I have two points on that. The first is a point of clarification on our opening comments about the public's perception of the justice system. We suggest it isn't simply the result of the perception of sentencing, and I would agree with you, sir, that some extraordinary cases are sometimes sensationalized in the media, which could impact that perception. But our concern with the perception of the justice system also comes from the length of trials, the complexity of trials, the likelihood of a plea bargain.
There is study by Dr. Plecas of the University College of Fraser Valley, a 20-year study commissioned by the RCMP, which talks about how long it takes to investigate a criminal offence now compared with 20 years ago because of the complexity of the law. So I would make the point that our concern about the perception is broader than simply sentencing.
The second point I would make, sir, with respect, is that I couldn't imagine getting a trafficking offence for a simple giving of a joint or something like that. We would never get it past our federal crowns; they wouldn't proceed with it. I would suggest that most of these trafficking offences, by the time they end up in a conviction, are significant trafficking offences.