Absolutely.
I'm so glad you raised that. Our young people are on Facebook 24/7. I have two teenagers, and they're on it. It's important that we tap into social media. That is the medium of the day and it's a way to get our message out, to talk about when a wreath has been laid, why it's been laid, and we can tweet that. You engage the young people right across this country. Our world has shrunk because of technology, so it's important.
It puts...not only from this conference that I attended with Senator Oliver and others...the fact that there are individuals.... There's a crossover with our major partner, the United States, and the rich history that exists with the British Loyalists and so forth who came across and served in World War I and defended Canada, and the War of 1812, and so forth. So you tie these museums together and you talk about the recognition and the contributions of these individuals in real time. It's important that we tap into that to connect to our young people. It would inspire them--wow, they did this; this was the first black pilot; this was the first Korean pilot. Or there's Jeremiah Jones, who fought hard for Canada in Vimy Ridge. Individuals like those will inspire hope in these young people.
A lot of the young people across the country feel marginalized and inadequate. By recognizing those heroes you will inspire them to become something and contribute to this country. I think it's important that we use media as a way to do that.