I think World Autism Awareness Day should rank with the bills that have already been passed by Parliament. You have to mean what you say, right? You can't just get up and say, I have to do this because this is a good little press release and my constituents will like it, and so on. You have to be behind it, and show some spunk behind what you do with the bills.
We've passed a national seniors day in Parliament. We have passed a day to increase awareness about epilepsy, a national flag day, a peacekeepers day, and a blood donor week. What do they do? And by the way, my wife would be very upset—mon épouse est acadienne. There's an act respecting a national Acadian day. That's a great thing in our family, for a Scot like me.
In essence, what we're doing with these things is we're saying to every one of these communities that we're there and we're going to do more than just stand up in one day. This is about carrying this message forward. The surveillance and monitoring you're talking about would be a unique opening for the federal government once they have enough data to say, okay, provinces, come on, let's sit in a room like this and analyze it together with those who understand the science and research. That'll be another step—and I'm not going away.