So the point is—We heard testimony that some of these criminal acts or infractions are so broadly defined that it would capture many infractions that in fact the public, if it had the details and facts of the actual infractions, would say no, these should not be among the three convictions that would lead to the reverse presumption, for instance, of a dangerous offender.
Simply on that basis, amendments 3 to 7 from Mr. Comartin seek to remove from the list of primary designated offences those criminal acts that are so broadly defined that they will not only capture the violent and serious infractions, they will also capture, under that broad definition, what most Canadians—ordinary Canadians who are concerned with violence, who are concerned with repeat offenders, who are concerned with offenders who do in fact represent a real, high risk of danger to the protection of the public and public safety—would clearly say are not the ones that should be included.