Except, of course, as someone said, we're now into talking about events beyond the borders of this country, which are aspects we probably should be studying. Drugs are coming from other countries. For Health Canada to adequately study something, to adequately discover whether there's a problem with a specific drug, I believe there may be circumstances in which Health Canada may at least want to know the identity of that person to properly determine whether or not it's safe.
We all have Canada Revenue Agency problems in our offices, so we stick a consent form in front of them, and they have to sign it. What if the person doesn't want to sign the consent? I assume that would happen with drugs. If they come in with a reaction and see the pharmacist or the doctor or whoever, and they say they'll report it, then I assume they'll stick a consent in front of them. I don't know whether they will or not. What if they don't, and what if they don't want anybody to know they had this reaction? If Health Canada doesn't know what that is, then how is it a benefit to the general public?