I absolutely can. There's a lot there. I'm going to do my best to remember everything that came up.
I think you were first speaking to the JAMA study. You were talking about how they compared B.C. to Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Those illicit drug supplies are vastly different. In Ontario, the average amount of fentanyl in a piece of fentanyl is 5%. In B.C., it is 16% to 20%, so B.C. is unique. These are not directly comparable patient groups because the fentanyl in B.C. is at least four times as strong as what people in Manitoba and Saskatchewan would be using. I think it's very reasonable to understand that when you have a more toxic supply in one province, you're going to see a greater proportion of deaths than in a province where you have less toxic supply.