Absolutely. There should be proceeds of crime legislation that causes people to be responsible for their actions, fraudulent or otherwise. Robert is asking for compensation funds and those kinds of things, and I somewhat agree, but I don't think the government should simply bail out the fraudulent actions of white-collar criminals and allow those people to skate free in a Canadian justice system that does not prosecute white-collar criminals.
Further to the first part of your question, where you pointed out my comments concerning the “above the law” type of thinking, the Alberta Securities Commission, in my province, spent between $1 million and $2 million to legally fight the Auditor General of Alberta to audit that crown corporation. So that is how they're standing their belief of themselves to be completely above the law. I found that same attitude at numerous securities commissions, at the Investment Dealers Association, and the list goes on.