First off, I will join my colleagues in saying a very respectful thank you for coming and giving us your time today and sharing your expertise with us. We certainly appreciate it.
I'm going to direct my first question towards Mr. Blackmer.
I recently had a conversation with an aboriginal teenager in my community who was boasting to me—he was unfamiliar with who I was—about the prescription drugs, opioids, that he would get from his doctor, which he would then sell. He told me that depending on the drug, he would get anywhere from $10 to $25 per capsule. Basically, this is how this young man lives. He's going to his doctor, he's having these drug prescribed, and then he's functioning within an illicit market.
Clearly, his doctor is doing this continuously, and it would appear that there's no accountability. This teenager doesn't take them, so it is questionable whether or not he even needs them. I guess I'm just looking for your thoughts as to whether this is happening across Canada. Is this a common occurrence? How would we go about bringing a stop to this type of conduct?