Great.
You mentioned groups in the United States.
It's good now? Okay.
I'll use the example of the War Measures Act invoked in Quebec, in 1970, or of Bill C-51.
If we're unable to identify threats because we're not aware of them beforehand, shouldn't we be worried that we'll cast too wide a net and people who may not have anything to do with the threats will be caught in that net? In 1970, in Quebec, a wide net was cast for the FLQ, but it resulted in the arrest of people who had done nothing wrong and who were simply militant sovereignists.
Isn't this situation a concern? How can we identify long-term threats without falling into this type of trap?