I'd like to get a couple more people in on this.
Kevin Cosgrove was one of our witnesses for fraud. He's from my area. He's done a lot of anti-fraud stuff. He actually presented me with a Bitcoin that was made. They were being sold originally because people thought there was a real Bitcoin. He actually bought some online because they shut down the plant in England, but you could collect them. I don't have it in front of me because I'm in Ottawa; I have it in Windsor.
How much more complicated is it to convince people in blockchain technology that fraud is somewhat associated with it or makes it vulnerable, as we've heard? How seriously should this be part of our repertoire of public education to make sure it doesn't get caught in the crossfire of fraud, because fraud is one of those things we're still struggling with?
Does anybody else have any comments on that? I'd love to hear from them.