Thank you very much to both of you for that.
I want to pick up on something that was mentioned toward the end of your comments. That's the critique of the change in Bill C-51, the speech crime provision, and the change to a counselling offence. It's interesting, because one of the criticisms of Bill C-51 was that under the speech crime provision as written, it was conceivable, for example, for a Canadian journalist to be convicted under that bill for writing in favour of some of the actions taken by anti-apartheid activists against the infrastructure of the racist South African state in the 1980s. That's if Bill C-51 had been in place, obviously, during that time.
With the counselling offence, this is much more common in existing criminal law. It still would allow for individuals who are involved in encouraging terrorism to face legal consequences. I wonder if you could comment from this perspective. I mean, do you see that point about the dangers of Bill C-51 and how that might impact upon freedom of expression?