I agree. I guess if I'm going to go to the wall, it's for that advisory committee. That would be my number one concern on this bill, because I know the way things get lost in bureaucracies and ministers suffer from the worst disease, which is called bureaucratic capture.
What the advisory committee does is it ensures there is a living, constant community of advice coming from people on the ground. At a federal level, that can get lost very easily. It's a little easier to keep that at a local level or at a provincial level. At the federal level, to keep this real and away from getting into bureaucratese, I think we need that kind of a committee. It's a very light committee, and it's not onerous. I think ministers could benefit from that.
In terms of Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia, as I said, I would like that name in there somewhere. I don't want to lose it completely. I understand broadening it, because of Parkinson's, vascular and other forms of dementia. I get that as well. I've even noticed that Ewart Angus Homes had to develop and move from Alzheimer's, to Alzheimer's and other dementias, to dementia and Alzheimer's. It's the way the world is.