You'll remember very well the problems we have to face every time we arrest somebody for impaired driving. It's so low. We're talking about 50% of people being convicted, because of the fact that they jump a lot on technicalities.
For instance, as I said, the two hours is so quick. It goes so fast, by the time we get to the scene and witness what's going on and what has probably happened. Within the two hours we have to, first of all, charge a person, then the person has to call his lawyer, and then we proceed with it. And sometimes we're far from headquarters or from the detachment. So it's not logical to keep it at two hours.
The other thing that would be very helpful, as we said, is random testing. It could be done with an alert, and you know how it works. You stop people on the highway, and there's a huge difference. As to the suggestion Mr. Griffin made earlier to test with a Breathalyzer, the committee should do that. It's not about drinking; it's to see the difference between different people. Certain people can drink four or five ounces of alcohol and you don't even know they have had a drink, compared to person who has one ounce and is on the floor.
So for us, on the highway, if we had the power to stop a car or have those roadblocks and go with random testing, that would help us a lot.