Essentially that's what we're looking at right now. With the provisions of Bill C-32, we won't have that problem. There will be a demand to do the drug evaluations, the same as it is for a breath test, and the person will have the option of doing the evaluation or not. But if they don't do it, they'll be charged criminally. The provision of a bodily fluid sample will be an option, but if they choose not to, again, there will be criminal sanctions.
So we're going to treat drug-impaired driving exactly the same way as we treat alcohol-impaired driving, with the evaluator being the evidentiary breath technician.