Okay.
I'm a bit worried--well, I think we're all somewhat worried. I met somebody this afternoon; for instance, I think many of us did. The real estate agents and others from across the country were in town today, and they were talking about how you buy a house. In order to be able to purchase that house, that information had to be shared with somebody else who lived, let's say, in the United States. You never thought your information was being shared in this way, but this was a particular thing that happened in the legislation, with something that we have right now.
So it's more about partly my right as a purchaser. If I buy a particular property in Canada, the information is being shared by somebody else who happens to be in on that arrangement in the United States. I did not know this was part of it. This is part of what is going on. All this information is going back and forth across the borders. It's not just security things, but it's a whole bunch of purchasing things, merchandise, and so on and so forth.
I'm not trying to kill time here. People have other and probably better questions, but it seems to me, from what the Privacy Commissioner felt, that she cannot really get a handle on this, even if we gave her resources and other things, unless this ability to be able to harness this information comes into place.
Do you think a law is the thing that's required, as opposed to some kind of informal arrangement or some kind of written arrangement? Do you think a law would be better?