I think it's crucial. There's no question that education is a fundamental, especially when we're talking about children. I think it's going to be challenging, and I don't want to understate it. Once again, I defer to the technical experts who know what is in the technology, but there is no question that education helps.
I'm going to beat my horse this entire meeting just using the example of the Competition Bureau, which does a lot of education proactively—a lot to do with misleading advertising, and so do all the consumer protection agencies of the provinces. There's quite a good collaboration there, and that's because fraud, and particularly digital manipulation, is going through the roof.
People need to be informed. We're playing catch-up. You know that has been true of the criminal law and the criminal justice system forever. That's not going to change, but we still have to try and, as best we can, keep up with what's going on.
I think the worst thing we can do is say that because it's too hard, we do nothing. That's why I'm here, and my colleague agrees 100% with me. We have to do something. It's going to be imperfect. We're going to play catch-up, but it's important.
You know what? There are a lot of people who can contribute their expertise to developing the tools. I really do believe this is not an impossible task— hard but not impossible.