No, I'm of a view.... I very much appreciate the work that Ms. Vonn and her colleagues in other organizations in Canada and the western democracies do. It's an important part of that debate and discussion, but quite often I do feel a little concerned that we spend so much time focusing on what are, I believe, organizations that operate by the rule of law. They're subjected to multiple layers of review, including everything from the Auditor General to the Privacy Commissioner. We now have a number of additional bodies, which, as I said, I've welcomed. I think we live in the age of transparency and accountability, and agencies that operate with these special powers must accede to them, but I also think that sometimes we forget, as we focus on the incidental collection of some Canadians, that despite the characterization, it's not massive, in my view. I know from my time it was minuscule, but it's incidental. It will happen because of the convergence of all the global information and communications infrastructure. It does occur, yet Canadians don't seem to be having the same debate about all those data brokers out there that have hundreds, if not thousands, of unique identifiers about them.
Sometimes I wish Ms. Vonn's organization or others would focus a bit more on that, just to have some sense that Canadians need to look at their data and their privacy and their personal information, and not worry about the security establishments as much because they have rules of engagement and overview and review. We need to look at those who don't.