I think both of those are factors, for sure. A lot of the hunters and the casual travellers we encounter at the border who have a firearm aren't aware of our laws. Generally speaking, there's no effort on their part to substantially secrete the weapon at all. Just through a series of one or two questions, it becomes apparent they have a weapon and we have a discussion with them and we seize the weapon sometimes. We hold it sometimes or we keep it permanently.
Certainly as the criminal element has become more sophisticated, and as the market for smuggled guns becomes more acute, I think I agree with Deputy Commissioner Souccar that the sophistication we see there and their ability to move rapidly from one point to another on the border to exploit opportunistic situations is something we have to become more adept at responding to.
Ultimately, just to come back to my earlier comment, the key there is going to be the most rapid gathering, assessment, and deployment of intelligence. We can run all kinds of search procedures at the border. The problem is that the consequent hassle and lineup for legitimate travellers will be unacceptable. For us, it's a constant balance, and the key to that balance is getting good information from law enforcement.