Now, as a person who has worked with young people for many, many years, I understand the challenges that we're facing in this modern world, and I was reflecting on it earlier. On my bookshelf, I probably have about five or six photo albums from all of my life before social media. I probably have taken more photos this year on my phone than are in all of those photo albums. We're living in a different world, and as legislators, as leaders, we need to ensure that we are tracking, ensure that we are often playing catch-up—I'd like to say ahead of the ball for most things—but sometimes, particularly with things like cellphones and social media, it very much is a game of catch-up. For most people in this Parliament, we didn't grow up as teenagers with a cellphone in our pocket and the ability to connect with the world but also the ability to be bullied, the ability to be harassed, the ability to take photos, whether consensual or not, and then what was done with those photos, which this piece of legislation is looking at.