Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Even the less serious criminal offenders shouldn't be anyway; I mean, they shouldn't be coming to this country committing crimes in the first place. My parents came here. Chungsen Leung came here. Many other people in the House have come from other places. They didn't arrive in Canada saying that they are going to live in this country but, by the way, they are going to commit some crime along the way. Generally, most people don't do that. But some do, and some of those serious criminals have committed serious crimes, including murder, including trafficking, including fraud, including assault, and a whole host of other crimes. We do have a list, and I could go down that list.
You're talking about the criminals. Again, I'm not hearing much about the victims. Have you actually talked to any victims' groups about this, and what the impact of these serious criminals have on their families? Never mind the criminal's family, what about the victim's family and the impact it has had on them?
I'm going to give you an opportunity to answer that. Have you talked to victims of crime perpetrated by serious foreign criminals?