I'll just say a word because I know that this is an area where Professor Braun has a certain expertise. I'll just say, ma'am, that the questions you raise are all questions that not just Canadians are dealing with, but also Americans and Europeans. They're being dealt with around the world, particularly in open societies.
In closed societies it's a different fashion how they deal with this. They collect....
I think these are all good questions for debate, and I think ultimately the decisions will be made by Parliament. The laws we pass to decide—because this is a new area; this is something that 10 years ago really wasn't an issue, but it has certainly come to become a major issue.
My own personal view with security and privacy is you have to find the balance. I tilt more towards privacy personally, but I think you have to ensure also that the collective security needs are met. I think that the debate we're seeing in the United States is quite reflective of that discussion that is taking place now as to how far the state should go. Certainly some of the examples you hear when you're listening to foreign leaders or you're listening to people up at summits would strike me as going too far.