Right. I'll come back in a moment to maybe challenge a bit on guidance and suggestions versus measures.
You also wrote in an article on the Al Jazeera website that you noted that Atlantic Canada’s COVID-19 success has been due in part to the guiding principle that “prudence is best” when it comes to restrictions. The article said this contrasts with the approaches taken in other provinces, where people “opened things up before there were good, quantitative, number-based reasons to do so…and when 'lockdowns' were put into place, they were partial.” You were also quoted as saying that “essential activity included things that were not essential, like buying duvet covers.”
Should Canada adopt a nationwide, circuit-breaker shutdown to control this, so that we have a consistent application of that prudence-based model, or should we continue to leave it to the happenstance of provinces who might or might not follow that guiding principle?