The Globe and Mail reports in its Friday edition that the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada delivered a remarkable rebuke to Elon Musk's companies last week. Guest columnist J.B. Branch writes that after investigating xAI and X, Privacy Commissioner Philippe Dufresne concluded in a report that Grok's image-generation tools violated Canadian privacy law by enabling the creation and dissemination of non-consensual sexualized deepfakes including, allegedly, those depicting children. Despite months of promised improvements and new safeguards, the commissioner reached a conclusion that should concern every Canadian: He is still not satisfied the problem has been solved. xAI's response has been familiar. It has promised better safeguards, committed to audits and reports, and says it is taking the issue seriously. Canadians, therefore, are being asked to trust the company will fix things. But trusting in a company with repeated failure of safety protocols is a poor regulatory strategy. Mr. Musk has encouraged this type of behaviour himself, writing on X in February, 2025: "Post your best unhinged NSFW Grok posts to this thread!" This is not a safety protocol lapse. It is a feature of Mr. Musk's Grok.