I'll say—and Alain may want to add—that I think it's a bit facile to say this, and I apologize for that, but it's the cleverest ones. Particularly if we're talking about fraud, they're very opportunistic. When the government introduced an income support program in the midst of COVID, it took them a matter of hours to put out messages saying, “This is where your name is on the list” and “Call this number or text here in order to get your rebate” or whatever.
Immediately after the Rogers outage, they were sending out “Rogers owes you money. Text here or call here to get your refund.” They're very quick. Some of them are very sophisticated. Even within government we have it. I've had employees who have received emails from me, apparently, and they've been clever enough to know I don't usually ask people to go out and buy thousands of dollars of iTunes cards. We do get questions, as do municipalities, about needing to wire money to cover a contract or whatever.
There are large-scale ones and small-scale ones, but they're clever, and they are very quick to take advantage of public announcements and so on. I think those ones are probably the most effective.
Alain, do we keep specific statistics that you're aware of, as far as you know?