One way, which is the current way we're doing it, is case by case in the courts. That's expensive, it's time consuming, and with all due respect to the committee, it's an abdication of legislative leadership.
I think a minimal legislative framework has to be put into place. There's no question that people have a right to privacy, but how far does it go? Can I have my privacy to the point where it puts somebody else's life or livelihood or property in danger? Generally, we say no, and that's essentially what Judge Marrocco said in the TTC injunction case. The balance of convenience and the public interest for the safety of workers, and in particular the public, favours testing, which is a deterrent-and-detection method of being able to deal with the problem.
I don't want drug testing to be all you hear from me. It's never a full solution. It's part of a suite of responsibilities and tools to deal with what hopefully everyone agrees with, which is that you don't want workers, especially in safety sensitive, dangerous positions, to be impaired and to hurt themselves or others. I've seen it happen. It will continue to happen, sadly. There needs to be a greater emphasis on prevention. That's one method that would help.