You're exactly right that we would be completely inundated and don't have the capacity to deal with it. So then I look back to how cyber has evolved. What is missing is good security digital hygiene practices by everybody. Where I'm going on this is prevention.
As I mentioned in my opening remarks, if people are comfortable in their homes and don't have those threat cues and are not aware of the danger they're in or who they're dealing with, we end up with somebody who could be victimized and may be victimized. Where do we have very good education systems and products for our citizens on securing themselves and keeping themselves out of trouble, where their sensory input isn't telling them they're in trouble? We do not have that as strongly as we need it.
As I mentioned about strategy, one of our elements is deterrence. There is a drug abuse resistance education program that we give to the schools. If we turn “drug” into “digital”, we should be able to roll out the same type of idea to the kids. Start them off young, keep them out of sexting environments, and keep them aware that the Internet is not a forgettable place. You are there permanently. Nobody understands, when they're in their kitchen in their fuzzy slippers having coffee, that what they say online is ineradicable. It's there. It's very difficult, if not impossible, to remove everything.
It's the education, the prevention, that we need to get in front of so that, when somebody starts seeing this trend towards violence, they can stop it early.