I guess what they're suggesting is they don't know what was used as well, by Measurement Canada. That was the testimony put forth in front of us. So what we're trying to do is sort out whether this is a real problem or a manufactured problem.
I have concerns with the allowance of new, independent, private inspections that basically are almost self-regulated by the industry, because they're going to come from people in industries that already manufacture pumps and deal with that. It's not a very competitive industry for retail inspection, in my opinion. If we move away from that, then I'm worried about the data that then gets assembled later on.
Of these things, though, I do want to move a little bit towards all these inaccuracies that were noted. Again, can you kind of explain why no real charges were laid? There don't seem to be any penalties. If this is a significant problem that came to bear, and there's $20 million annually lost to consumers, why have there been no convictions, currently, in this system?