That's a great question.
I think the impact is the same as it would be if one of our safety partners or one of the governments that we work with were to make those statements.
With regard to that particular statement, I would like to remind not just the next First Lady but everybody that we do not allow children under 13 on our platform. We would hope that no one under 13 is bullied on the platform because they shouldn't be there to begin with, under the COPPA law, which is the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act. Beyond that, I always appreciate the concern, whether it's from celebrities, politicians, or, as I said, non-profits that work in this space.
I think it is necessary for society to be aware of this as an issue. When there is abuse online, it rarely is just online. Online tends to be a reflection of what's happening off-line. What is quite interesting when it comes to the incitement of hate on Twitter is that, while of course we will do anything in our power to fight it on our platform, we have to remember that these ideas are floating around society.
We should open our eyes to how the world is, not how we want it to be. We think that a platform like Twitter can enable counter-narratives.
I welcome those remarks. We are looking forward to working with the new administration to continue to implement changes, but that doesn't change the work that we're already doing. More specifically, we refer to the experts. I referred to MediaSmarts before. You also have the Amanda Todd Legacy Fund in Canada, whom we work with on a very regular basis. I think they have the knowledge, and we would hope that every administration in the world would consult with them to gather the necessary insight.