Well, I think the conclusions with respect to the data bank and the use of CIMS are Mr. Justice Mosley's. What he had to say, in addition to finding CIMS at the source of all of this, was that the campaign that he concluded took place during 2011 was centrally organized by someone who had access to the database and the authority to use the information from the database to carry something out on a much broader scale than Mr. Poutine, whoever he might be, carried out in Guelph.
I agree with you that it's all about the database, and there are some very simple ways for requiring those who keep these databases to be accountable for their use. One of them is to simply give the Commissioner of Canada Elections the power to compel production of database records.
The other, which I think is just as important, is to allow individual electors, in a claim under section 524, to actually name a political party as a defendant and to proceed by way of action, not just application, which means that they would have the right of discovery. In other words, in our case, we could have named the Conservative Party of Canada as a defendant, in addition to the individual MPs, compelled production of their database records, and had the opportunity to cross-examine those who have carriage of them. That would have told us who pulled the trigger on the smoking gun.