Analysis · Debate reply · beta

Frank Caputo

159 words · 9 sentences · 13 clauses

Replying to Gabriel Ste-Marie (Bloc Québécois)
“Mr. Speaker, first off, I want to offer my condolences to the family and friends of the individual mentioned by my hon. colleague. I would like to know if he looked at comparable provisions enacted in other countries, like European nations and Australia. If so, are there any aspects that we should keep in mind during our study of Bill C‑34, based on what is being done elsewhere?”
Statement grade
A+
Average 96 / 100
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
Thanks 4%Claims 58%Reasoning 23%The ask 14%

This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.

Mr. Speaker, Thanks · 7 wordsI thank my colleague for his question.Thanks Claims · 50 wordsI am not an expert on what other jurisdictions are doing.Partly on point In one jurisdiction, as I was preparing for the speech, I came across something, I believe it may have been in Australia, that said that, once the law was enacted, not necessarily every account disappeared for a young person.1 Reasoning · 10 wordsI think that is something we have to contend with. Claims · 36 wordsThe other thing we have to contend with, even with age verification, is that AI might be smart, it might be “intelligent”, but can it really differentiate between somebody that is 15, 16, 17 or 14? Reasoning · 14 wordsTo me, those are the types of things we need to study a committee. Claims · 6 wordsWe just heard about Bill C-22.2Partly on point The ask · 23 wordsI would invite the government not to rush through this. Let us hear from people from Australia, New Zealand and places like that, Reasoning · 13 wordsbecause it is important that we, as parliamentarians, hear everything on this bill.

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