Let me stick with that subject for just a moment. The Competition Act does give that power to compel particular evidence. What you're saying is that in the recent happenings of the robocalls issue.... Actually, I'll quote you from a media interview you did. When you were asked about this power to compel witness testimony, you said “likely”, meaning that if the commissioner had that power:
...likely, because many people in that investigation refused to talk to the commissioner even if there were no suspects, and I'm afraid to say that this is happening more and more in files investigated by the commissioner.
Commissioners are circling here and people are not providing the testimony, and they know full well that they don't have to do this. You think this is a very vital piece of the Elections Act.