I'll give a two-part answer, partially answering a question that was asked previously.
This method of public health surveillance as a way of identifying individuals at risk I think actually does have applicability in cyberspace and could be applied at a community level without creating a liability for Canadian rights. That's certainly something we should be doing, because ISIL is only the tip of the iceberg in terms of this kind of self-radicalization threat that we face.
In terms of shutting down ISIL's ability to use the Internet, I think that would be a big mistake. It is a channel for being able to understand their actions and motivations, which yields far more intelligence value for us in terms of the organization than simply shutting them down. I say this partially because we are engaged as a company in support of doing exactly that kind of workâin other words, being able to understand the motivation and actions of actors such as ISIL in places like Syria and Iraq.