We deal with something like that in a number of ways. First of all, it's gathering the information that there is serious injury from that type of activity in a sport, gathering that information from a number of different sources, including from the sports associations. Then it's a matter of working with the provinces and territories in the first place, and with the associations, to make them aware of the damage caused by that particular injury. But at the same time, what we would be doing is identifying those interventions to stop that type of activity.
Certainly with hitting from behind, if the hockey associations across the country were to ban it and, with the referees, to penalize heavily those players who hit from behind, that would stop pretty quickly. We are seeing moves in parts of some of the more junior associations to stop it. It needs to move up to the national level, because, again, you need the example of those leaders we see on TV, that they're stopping doing it and are being penalized heavily when it happens. In one of the hockey games on the weekend--professionals--there was a strong hit from behind and it wasn't called. So what type of message does that send?
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