Before we start, I also want to acknowledge a couple of wonderful students here from the University of Toronto who are shadowing us parliamentarians today.
With that, I'll begin.
You talked about the legislation being technology neutral so that it enables you to look at other forms of spam that are not just email. My question is, does the public know when they are getting a range of spam? I'm thinking about people in vulnerable communities, seniors, as an example. We are seeing a higher rate of usage and participation in social media such as Facebook by seniors. While enforcement allows technology neutral, is there a way for the public, particularly people such as seniors, to report and to understand even, that they can report and that this actually applies to them?