Thank you very much. When we heard from Colorado, we actually saw a letter they had drafted that had gone to the attorney general, the honourable Mr. Sessions. It said that in the most recent national survey on drug use and health that between 2013-14 and 2015-16, the period in which adult-use marijuana businesses really opened their doors, youth marijuana use had declined by about 12%. They attributed that quite remarkable outcome—because we haven't achieved that—to three different activities. One was enhanced funding for law enforcement to really tackle the black market and make sure there were proper restrictions put in place and charges being laid, which the government has currently done. Appropriate education and awareness was another one. In fact, they had appropriated $22 million, I think, from their marijuana tax revenues for education, which goes right to the heart of what I think your message is, Mr. Barakett and Mr. Paris. That's really what you're here to talk about. The third was strict regulatory provisions to prevent youth use, including age verification requirements, point-of-sale requirements, and prohibitions on advertising, packaging, and products. When I asked them if in those three tiers of activities there was a magic bullet, they said they were all really important to getting that youth utilization rate dropping.
I know you're here primarily to talk about the importance of education and the health promotion message. The other two you're simpatico with as well. Do you have any concerns about these other two?