On your last question, I'm not trying to be flippant, but I think the only honest answer is that we don't know if we would be ready in three years or not. This is why it's problematic to say that we will be ready in three years when we don't know.
The reason we don't know goes back to the first points you were making, which were reflecting the deeply flawed process that was behind this in the first place. We never asked those questions. We never actually asked those questions. From day one, with Senator Kutcher's sunset clause agenda, it was a predetermined course that we will offer this, without asking those questions that need to be answered first. To me, that's really putting the cart before the horse.
I'll also point out that on these key issues of irremediability and suicidality, I find it quite striking that it's not only the people who are expressing caution who cite those. Even the ones who have been at the forefront of saying that we should be doing this have acknowledged that.
Dr. Gupta has chaired a number of these expert panels. She also co-authored an AMPQ report in 2019 or so. I can't remember which year. In there, they literally acknowledge, the provincial association, that regarding irremediability it is possible that a person who has recourse to MAID, regardless of his condition, could have regained the desire to live at some point in the future. They acknowledge that, but then say that it should be an ethical question each and every time.
When you're getting a medical expert opinion, ethics are fine, but I think people are thinking they're getting a medical expert opinion and not the person's personal ethical judgment. On suicidality, they've acknowledged that as well on the expert panel.