Thank you, Mr. Chair, and thanks to each of our guests for joining us today.
Mr. Kempton, I want to join Madame Boivin and express my condolences and sympathies to you and your family for the terrible things that happened to your granddaughter.
I can assure you that your presence here today and all the work you've done previously, including the many public speaking engagements that I know you've done, and the scholarship you talked about will help make a difference for young people. We agree with you that education is the primary important thing to do here.
We're looking at a bill that will put in place some criminal provisions to go after the most egregious examples of cyberbullying and to give law enforcement the tools they need to investigate those. But the most important thing is to give all people the understanding of the power and the speed of the Internet and social media so they can take steps to protect themselves and stop these things from happening in the first place.
So I appreciate your being here, and I appreciate your comments.
Mr. Wamback, it's good to see you again. I know you have appeared before the committee many times, and you're becoming quite an expert in criminal law. I appreciate that.
I was struck by something you said, and it was similar to something we heard from Glen Canning, Rehtaeh Parsons' father. You said anonymity does not exist on the Internet.
Can you explain a little more what you mean by that?