I'm sorry. There were a lot of questions there.
What I said with respect to Bill 156 in Ontario is that Parliament could prohibit the introduction of biosecurity threats on farms. However, what I'm saying today is that this bill doesn't do that, because it only applies to trespassers who, according to the evidence, are not the ones introducing biosecurity risks on farms. That's number one.
How does this bill prevent whistle-blowing? As Ms. Labchuk stated, in certain provinces, entry onto a farm as a whistle-blower or an undercover investigator is illegal. Those people would be on the farm illegally, making them subject to prosecution under this bill as well.
Also, I don't think I said that there are no checks and balances. I think the point of a committee hearing like this is to hear from experts—experts from the CFIA, experts in animal protection and experts in constitutional law—and that's precisely what we're doing right here. We're discussing the validity of the law.