Thank you very much.
First of all, Ms. Schroeder, from listening to the testimony that you presented, I think one of the things is that once a senior has been duped, no matter what the situation is, there's always that fear that the kids are going to say, “Well, you can't handle your money so we're going to have to look after it for you.” I really think there has to be more of a campaign, a “you are not to blame” campaign, because we can see this happening all around.
I think that's one of the things you were alluding to, but I'll just try to say it a little more bluntly. I really think that's something we should think about in our discussions.
Mr. Baran-Chong, you talked about various things that we can do, and as I mentioned before, with the seniors, I think investing in public education is worthwhile, so that those folks understand that.
You did have a section on this, the Canadian call to action. You've talked about how the CRTC doesn't seem to be interested, and you just mentioned how the telcos seem to be hiding their heads in the sand as well.
What would you suggest, in the next minute and 10 seconds, that would help us in that regard?