I would be very happy to provide the stats. I don't have them immediately available.
With regard to the issue of hydrogen cyanide, though, and the presence of that, just by way of illustration, the amount of hydrogen cyanide you get from burning and inhaling marijuana smoke—which is what there is if you're smoking it—is in the order of 500 to 1,000 times higher than the levels that were present as a result of the pesticide residue. When you look at what's the risk presented in terms of things like hydrogen cyanide, there is actually quite a bit more just from smoking marijuana than was actually in the residue.
We are concerned, as you and others are, about whether producers are complying with the rules, so we're doing this regime to get a better handle on whether this is a more systemic problem or an isolated incident, but we are very confident that in this case there has been limited evidence to date that it's anything more than an isolated incident. The risk to Canadians was extremely low. There were recalls initiated, we know, because the licensed producers have lists of clients. We were able to reach everybody.
From a material point of view, does this present a serious risk to Canadians? All of the evidence would suggest no. In terms of where we would put additional resources at this point, we want to start with the randomized testing to get a better handle on whether or not it's a broader problem.