Okay.
I want to ask you about this issue. We're in a “different world”, you said, with reference to advertising and its potential to persuade. On that basis, you were enthusiastic about—maybe “enthusiastic” is the wrong word—or you were accepting of restrictions being placed on freedom of speech. Essentially, I think the argument you're making is that to better protect our section 3 right to vote we have to put restrictions on our section 2 right to speak freely, to express ourselves freely.
First, I wonder how much meaning these restrictions have in a world in which one can, via things like WhatsApp, simply communicate in a way that is not.... The fact that it even happened is hard to record, the extent to which it happened is difficult to record, and the amount of money that is spent on it is also presumably difficult to capture. There's a basic implementation issue.
Also, I want to ask this question. It seems to me that the real secret of the new media is that you can target your message so that instead of me communicating to you but also having to accidentally communicate to everybody else who is watching the Super Bowl—that's the old model, right?—now that message goes to you, and it goes at a fairly low cost. I wonder to what degree, therefore, these restrictions ultimately will have true meaning.