I do very briefly. I'm respectful of everybody's time. I started my career as a criminal lawyer. It's been a long time since I was practising so I don't want to misspeak, but there is very well-developed law on mens rea, and strict and absolute liability offences. They are tied, in part, to the consequences that may prevail. If there's a risk of imprisonment and so forth, there are higher standards required when we're talking about the criminal law, and of course quasi-criminal, which can be regulatory offences.
My only comment on this would be that while, of course, it may be interesting to explore a lower standard of proof, which is what we're talking about, you need to proceed cautiously in that area so as not to run up against what is, as I said, very well-established law on what is permissible. This has to do with the charter. It has to do with your charter rights and your ability to make full answer in defence in the face of serious potential sanctions.