We agree with you on that one, as well. That's precisely the type of amendment you'll see being proposed. But as you can see, there is an attempt to railroad this thing and take advantage of the extreme weakness of the Liberal Party.
I wanted to ask Mr. Cunningham a question. You gave two examples of the increased danger of the products derived from illicit transportation, manufacturing, etc. You said, for example, that there are no longer any warnings on the packaging. I think you'll agree with me that someone who buys 200 cigarettes for $6 does not really care whether there is a warning label on the packaging or not. On the contrary, it reassures him.
You also referred to safety a little bit more explicitly as concerns the fire hazard, but has anyone checked what this product contains? Canada, for example, makes it mandatory for manufacturers to explain what they put into their cigarettes. Clearly, no one has provided a detailed list of what is added to these products. Has anyone measured or checked what these products contain? I am convinced that people will not be overly altruistic in their decision as to whether or not to buy a contraband product. Perhaps if we can convince them that it is harmful to them, in certain cases, their personal interests may come into play.