—even for me, in terms of what it is.
I would say, yes, the evidence is there that Canadians need to make informed choices for themselves. I think it's important to have that information. It is a lifestyle issue, but there are also some other aspects to consider beyond the pure point about the risk of various diseases. Some people talk about the social benefits and so on. It's all part of the equation, I think. As we move forward as a country and as individuals, I think we recognize that everything in moderation is probably the way to go.
I would say that in terms of the specific aspect, yes, the evidence is there that it is a potential carcinogen for lots of different types of cancers. In terms of the next step forward from a regulatory perspective, I would defer to my regulatory colleagues in that regard.