Thank you, Chair.
I want to thank the witnesses. We've had some compelling testimony here today. It's certainly an emotional issue for people who've gone through the process, either having been adopted or in your cases adopting children or perhaps both.
Lauren, you may be the youngest witness we've had here, but you're one of the best we've ever had. You did a great job.
I have a brother who adopted a little girl from China. I have a sister who's adopted two children in Ontario, and I'm the proud godfather of one them—a little girl who was born with FASD and is doing very well. It's pretty clear that from an adoption point of view it comes in all ages and all kinds and all sizes and all different conditions from all parts of the world. There probably isn't a single solution. We are hearing there are some specific things we could do that would assist in many cases. Your testimony is very helpful.
There are a couple of things I want to pick up on, if I could.
Mr. Moore, I think it was you who suggested.... Jeff Watson had mentioned earlier, in the previous panel, about how do you deal with paternal parental. I think what you're suggesting is to forget about that and have an adoptive parents benefit. Is that what you're suggesting?