That is a big question. I think counteracting that requires a societal response and an educational response.
We've talked about policy responses that are to help young Canadians better control.... First of all, it's to require permission to do what they do online to some degree. There is a lot of unsafe space online, and if there is better control of it—in terms of the work done by some of our social media corporations—to better enforce the “right to be forgotten” when a child gets to the age of majority, to be able to delete and reset.... We've seen that Facebook has attempted to do some of this, but I think the effectiveness is quite low, and regulation around it needs some teeth.
We've submitted a brief in the past that talks about how we protect young people in the world of social media to some degree. But I think that, broadly speaking, we're going to need to do more work to engage young people in programs like ours and Gordon's to build better social connections versus understanding that they can use this sort of Wild West of the Internet to spread hate.