What I'm saying to you is we, and I, took a very strong stand in relation to the early legislation on organized crime. I stand by all of the submissions that I made, in context.
In terms of statistics, it's the statistics that will help you decide whether or not the change in this legislation is necessary. If this section is challenged, then you're going to end up getting to section 1. When you get to section 1, it has to be demonstratively supported, and that's when you have evidence of statistics that the court would decide whether or not it withstands charter scrutiny.
So when you get to that section 1 analysis of legislation, that's when the court wants to hear about the statistical problem that this legislation was brought in to address. If you can't support it, then the court may decide that it doesn't withstand charter scrutiny. They may decide, on the other hand, that it was reflective of a need at the particular time, and statistics may not be available.