Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Mr. Salvo, in your opening remarks, you talked about both online and off-line threats, and the polarization that happens in the real world.
In terms of what people can and can't say online, you said the platforms tended to be less active in grey areas. Off-line, people have more freedom.
Are you seeing a rise in the number of people who take their polarizing narratives online into off-line spaces?
I think the phenomenon has been documented among alt-right and incel groups, and others.
Also, do you think greater regulation of online activity is a double-edged sword that could push more people off-line, where we could lose the ability to identify them? We could lose track of people who end up becoming extremely polarized.
