Excuse me, I have to speak English.
In terms of the constructive possession components of this bill, I'm just in the midst of reviewing some material about Janice Gamble's case, which may be a case some of you are familiar with. She's a woman who was convicted of constructive murder, until it was overturned. Similarly, she would be convicted under this bill because there was a weapon in the vehicle when an armed robbery was being committed...whether or not she was involved. If you know about such a weapon, you can be deemed to be in possession if you're also in possession of the vehicle or the house.
Just last week I was out west and I met with a woman who is in jail because of a situation in which a gun was being hidden in her home. The man who was hiding the gun was also very abusive. She knew the gun was there and she took responsibility—she's in jail now—for not having reported it. But the risk becomes higher for women in those sorts of situations because to report and risk personal violence or to not report and risk jail is increasingly what would be their lot.