Okay.
I'll tell a little story. Back in 2011, I ran provincially. On election day, I was going to drop off lunches for my scrutineers at the assisted voting location. It was a place for people who had mobility issues or other disabilities, issues that needed additional assistance.
It was the only time in an election that I was actually scared that I would be unsuccessful. As my wife and I were walking in, there was an individual in a wheelchair who was being helped. The worker didn't recognize me or my wife, but we were walking behind them. The worker was helping this resident to vote and, with last instructions, said, “Remember Tommy Douglas—remember.” It was a sinking feeling that there was undue influence on people in a voting station that potentially could impact the election. Now, take that example, and with an individual who doesn't just have mobility issues but has additional disabilities, that can really affect how things go.
I do share your concerns or your desire to make sure that everyone who wants to vote can vote. You've talked about how in the past you had to verbalize or share your vote with the worker. We had elections in New Brunswick, which didn't have as many COVID precautions or concerns as were going through B.C. Our country is so vast that there are a lot of different examples. We may need something different here versus in another province, or vice versa.
I'd like to hear a bit about the idea for a voting station that would be dedicated to people with sight issues. I guess that question would be for—