I come at this having lived through two inquiries. It was great, because at that point everybody was playing armchair quarterback, and we had that luxury at the time. But I've had, obviously, years to think about this.
When I've looked through it, and I think this is what police officers today need, the reality is that if I'm given a choice of possibly making a mistake, and maybe not being 100% accurate here about this individual and having to answer a day later as to why I didn't take action and a number of people were killed, I'm going to opt for.... And I'm sorry if that offends this individual, but we're dealing in a human business.
You are never going to have 100% accurate information and the sad part of it is I can suggest to you that when the new inquiry comes out, this committee is going to be pleasantly surprised, because we are now going to be able to use the information we were prevented from using by our American authorities in the Arar inquiry.