I would acknowledge that this is the case.
I would like to return to the issue of contraband. I don't want my remarks to leave an incorrect impression.
Do we have direct evidence or research saying one way or the other exactly what is going to happen? Not exactly. But there is evidence, generally, that as you prohibit things, it does create a black market for those things. So it's very broad. In society, we see that phenomenon repeat itself.
That being said, we continue to believe that the important thing is to have a multi-pronged approach that includes prohibiting these products--making them illegal--which would have a significant impact on their use overall, and then working with partner departments that are already fighting the issue of contraband to continue to deal with it on that front. So it must in fact be a multi-pronged approach for us to be successful. That is the strategy.
My colleague, Cathy Sabiston, perhaps has a point I haven't raised.