I'll have to look into that question more deeply in terms of losing votes, because that would be surprising.
What is not surprising is that election night results do vary between election night and validation. That's why there's a validation. In fact, if you look at the Canada Elections Act, you see that preliminary results do not exist in the law. That's something that we provide as a matter of tradition, and Canadians and candidates very much want it. However, it has to be clear that on election night, with poll workers calling in results that are being hand-entered into systems late at night, fatigue and human error come into play. That's why the validation process is so important. There's always some variation between election night results and the validation. That is not unusual.
We also sometimes see important swings in the vote, simply because, for example, a group of advance poll results may come in late at night from a part of the district that tends to favour one candidate. Then you can see a swing happening. Sometimes people are concerned about that, but it's not unusual.
We will look into your situation, certainly, and we can talk about that.