It doesn't, because they're just the rules we have in place. If you get access to classified information, there are consequences, under the current Treasury Board rules, if you fail to protect that information, and that's the point. If you fail it, it means that the security apparatuses—law enforcement, CSIS, everybody who's part of that review process—is telling the government, do not grant this member a security clearance because they can't be trusted.
Really, that's what it comes down to, and that's a valid concern. However, that's a privacy thing that should never see the light of day. There are lots of cases that could be made, but again, that's up to an individual's choice as a member, and that's why you can't make it mandatory. As much as some of us would love to see it mandatory and make it.... To do it, you can't grant it to somebody if they can't be trusted, because that's what our professional government officials.... That's their job: It's to protect this stuff. They're not going to give access to information to anybody if they actually haven't...if they're not, you know, considered secure and they're going to properly safeguard classified information in this country.