CONROY. And while I appreciate some people might want to elevate the internet into something special, could I just draw them back to the - this argument, and those who advocate this argument, I mean recently the founder of Google have got themselves into a little bit of trouble because, notwithstanding -
HOST. Mm.
CONROY. - their alleged "Do no evil" policy, they recently created something called, ah, "Buzz", and there was a - a reaction, ah, and people said, well look, aren't you publishing private information.
HOST. Mm.
CONROY. And -
HOST. We are almost out of time, by the way, Minister.
CONROY. - Mr Schmidt said, said the following: "If you have something that you don't want anyone to know, maybe you shouldn't be doing it in the first place." This is the founder of Google.
HOST. Mm.
CONROY. He also said recently to Wall Street analysts, "We - love - cash." In a sentence, that was it, just "We - love - cash."
HOST. Yes, heh heh -
CONROY. So when people say, shouldn't we just leave it up to, y'know the Googles of this world - to determine - what the filtering policy should be, and make no mistake, anybody who wants to go onto Google's sites now and look up their filtering policy will actually find - they filter more material -
HOST. Minister -
CONROY. - on a broader range of topics than we are proposing to do for what -
HOST. We, we have - uh - we - heh -
CONROY. I'll back our parliament to stand fast on these issues rather than Google.
HOST. We have to wrap it.
CONROY. Thank you.
HOST. Good to talk to you. Thanks very much ... [thanks guests, end of programme]