Ms. Sidhu, thank you for that important question.
My reference to the lacing of cannabis was based on my historical experience with the fact that there is currently, as you know, no legalized market for cannabis. I would presume there would be some benefit in having this substance controlled from a safety standpoint, in terms of what additives or not are incorporated into it. I suppose that's also under the assumption that once this substance is legalized the illicit market will entirely evaporate, which I think may not be the case.
I'd also like to point out that there are other significant health risks to youth and young in particular. As you likely already know, the leading cause of death among young people and youth is trauma. We recognize that trauma, whether it be from a motor vehicle accident or high-risk behaviour, is often associated with either alcohol or an illicit drug, including marijuana use. This is also something I've seen substantially, despite seeing all the public awareness in 2017 around the use of alcohol and illicit drugs and high-risk behaviour.
To answer your question, I think there is the potential to see improvements in regard to the mixing of more potent toxic agents in cannabinoids as we see them today. Unfortunately, I don't think that will remove the risks to youth and young people in regard to what kinds of trouble they can get into.