Okay.
In terms of disinformation or misinformation, you talked about examples related to COVID-19 and the anti-vaccine movements. I think it was in response to a question about parliamentarians being vulnerable, and you gave a good example of someone actually promoting Russian TV. Future information would then be sent to a new group of individuals who probably never would have stumbled upon RT.
I've noticed this too in the U.S. Lots of American comedians are showcasing, in a way that's meant to be satirical, some of these beliefs in fake interviews and by asking questions. I've seen ones in which people think President Trump is still the president, or there are two militaries—one that the president controls and one that he doesn't. It's sad to watch, actually, because these people really believe these things.
Knowing how that disinformation starts and then takes on a life of its own, is this not the point of foreign adversaries? It's not really about vaccines or COVID-19 conspiracies or lockdowns; it's really about building mistrust in government. When I use that comedic example, it's really about saying we no longer trust our leaders. We don't even believe the outcome of elections. It's really about breaking down democratic institutions.