That's right. There are a number of aspects of data collection that are touched on. I think, in the main, depending on the kinds of collection, that introducing elements of necessity would clearly be of privacy benefit to Canadians. In terms of whether or not that's appropriate across all of the channels of data collection, we would suggest there may be some standards of variation that are nevertheless appropriate.
That said, what you're asking about retention is a very interesting piece and it's part of this sense of compounding, low-threshold authorizations. It's the point that we make about simply compounding the first mistake of having an insufficiently high threshold in the beginning by thinking we can retain this on some kind of “might prove useful” standard. This compounds the first problem, as opposed to addressing the problem, which is the fundament of what we're saying in relation to retention.