There were indeed some interesting statistics that the experts provided yesterday at the ministerial round table on impairment. If the committee doesn't get enough information from the experts, we'll be happy to follow up and provide it. But there were some alarming statistics about recent studies that show the number of automobile fatalities where, in fact, the individual was not alcohol impaired but marijuana impaired, not just among youth but high levels among youth—and again growing rates.
There's also a move, as the committee may know, to be better able to give law enforcement the tools to allow them to be better able to determine impairment.
A big issue, from our point of view, and I alluded to it in terms of our education with youth, is how do we make youth aware of that? From a Health Canada point of view, that is where we are focusing our efforts, to educate youth about that, and again to denormalize it. It's sort of like tobacco, where kids understand that smoking cigarettes is a pretty stupid thing to do. They also understand that driving under the influence of alcohol is a pretty stupid thing to do, but not so much, the case studies show, with marijuana.