Thank you for the question.
I think if we go back and look at what the government outlined as what was required to demonstrate readiness, that has been done, and the testimony did say that. I think people need the ability to make their own choices once they've engaged in reflection and once they've had treatment. We talk about people not having to have treatment, people not needing to see a psychiatrist. The MAID assessors and providers that I know are people who are careful and thoughtful in their work. No one is looking to help people die by MAID instead of helping them to live.
I think there have been a lot of stories in the media that would lead people to believe that there have been cases of wrongdoing. There are no cases of wrongdoing. There have been no criminal charges laid in the past. These are careful assessments done on a case-by-case basis. Not being a psychiatrist, I can't speak to many of the points that have been raised. I think Dr. Gupta and others—