It is very hard to remove an image from the internet. Even with a take-down notice, even if you get it very quick, somebody's taken a screenshot, somebody's shared it, and then it goes on and on and on, and this does not take long. So I appreciate the fact that you no longer have to wait for a court decision before you can start the process of a take-down notice, because the quicker you get this, the better the result might be. There is nothing worse as a victim than thinking that everybody's looking at you. They may not be, but if you know your image is online, you know people are sharing an image of you, especially an intimate image, your self-esteem and everything about you changes. You can go inside of yourself, depression sets in, social isolation, and the shame, thinking you did something wrong. And what we need to understand is, no matter what kind of victim you are, whether it be physically or whether it be a harmful digital communication, the harm is the same, the hurt is the same. We don't heal magically. Even if we do get it down in time, there is still the knowledge of the people that have seen an intimate image of you. There's still the voice in your brain that says, "I wonder if that person walking towards me has seen that image." It may not be a correct way to think, but when you have become a victim, you don't think logically; you just think worst-case scenario. And I would hate to think that we end up with a lot of people hurting themselves or harming themselves because we haven't kept our laws up to date with technology.