There is still a lot to be learned, and just as I said, from the point of view of health and safety of Canadians, I think if you look at the statistics over the last 10 years, the use has gone down for that age group. I think it was 40%, down to 33% now. Perhaps what we were doing in the last decade has helped to decrease the numbers.
The concern, Minister, is that if you are going to be putting legislation out, you can compare it to alcohol, you can compare it to cigarettes that are already out there, but why would we want to start a new product where we're very sure that up to age 25 it can have devastating health effects? Why would we choose an age that is perhaps seven years earlier than that?