There's the surface web, there's the deep web, and then there's the dark web. And what I'm particularly interested in is the surface web, how it's used in dark ways, for instance, using technology such as Skype, such as Zoom, OOVU, TeamViewer. These webcam applications where individuals can share drug experiences, but they're not necessarily able to track their activities because these are invite-only platforms. And then of course, you could call that the deep web if you'd like, but I personally like to think it's a surface web because it's kind of up there on the top, but it's used in a clandestine kind of way where you have networks of two to 25 and more individuals performing drug experiences together, but there's no URL address to go to. There's no website to go to. It's you're invited, if you're not invited, you don't have access to that environment. What I'm seeing a lot of is, for instance, with Grindr, which is a 6 million member, maybe more audience now. There will be links to a person's Facebook account or links to a Twitter account or maybe links to an Instagram account. You can track the activities of these men across the different networks that they belong to. You can even use, for instance, Google Reverse Image Search. The photograph of an individual space, if you upload it into Google Reverse Image Search, now you can find their Facebook page, their Instagram, if they have that same photo uploaded. And so this perception of anonymity really needs to be addressed if these individuals don't know that they're actually traceable through the images that they're putting up.