There is another scenario that I'm concerned about.
My kid has an iPad—don't judge me, please. Sometimes they get to use that on the weekend, whatever, it happens, and those things happen with PAW Patrol. I know Bernard is laughing because it's the same with his grandkids. That's a fact; I've been to his house and I've seen PAW Patrol.
The other scenario is that, in my household, I have an Amazon Alexa. Again, don't judge me, but this is the life I live. My children put on all sorts of wild music like these frog songs right now. I can't get over them. It's also my iPhone and my Samsung. They listen to me as well, and it all seems to be tied together.
On Saturday night we were cooking Filipino food, and my wife was telling my children why we were doing this a certain way, because that's what she does, and it's part of her culture. The next day on Facebook, we saw reels of Filipino cooking. That is a fact, and it happens to everyone. My reels are often rugby, politics and Filipino food, so there you go.
The other scenario I'm concerned about relates to children. I don't believe that this law is going to stop all of the things that all of us get concerned about when it relates to children. All of these things are being said in the context of a home, and most of us probably have a Google or Alexa-style device in our household, as they're ubiquitous now. We're not going to be able to stop all types of profiling even if we have very strong safeguards and clear language in the bill, because there are so many ways that corporations will be able to circumvent the intention of the law. It's going to take court cases to go to the next step in protecting kids.
Would that be a fair assessment?