Thank you very much, Mr. Chair. I want to follow up a little bit more with Mr. Keith.
First of all, I was shocked that the government didn't reach out appropriately to stakeholders who represent the health and safety of workers. I wonder, if they didn't reach out to you, who else they did not reach out to, because this is extremely important.
I think there is hope, though. We heard a Liberal member who was concerned about his health and safety as far as second-hand cannabis smoke and setback were concerned. I hope the government takes these issues into account when they go forward in trying to roll this out. We shouldn't rush these things. We should make sure that the health and safety of Canadians is a priority.
I want to put you to the test here, because you have brought up some controversial things in your recommendations. I think that's good; they need to be addressed. I want to dig in a little bit more on mandatory testing and blood testing.
Do you think that mandatory, random testing is going to become the norm in the workplace? We know that police feel that when they're pulling somebody over for intoxication, there may be a swab and then they might have to take the individual to a hospital or a lab to get blood testing done so as to make sure these things stand up in court.
What I'd like to know from you is, if these changes become the norm,what does the government need to do to get ready? What changes do they have to make to legislation?