I thank you for that, because it's something I've given a great deal of thought to. Obviously, we're never going to be rid of this problem completely, even if we take care of the super labs, which is where most of the stuff being sold on the street comes from. There's always the opportunity for somebody to make it in the basement or kitchen.
I think what we have to do is make people aware of the devastation this drug inflicts and make them aware of how highly addictive it is. This isn't child's play. I guess it's getting the information out there. That's one thing I've done in my own community.
I didn't bring it forward in my presentation today, but my community is located very close to Rob Merrifield's riding. In his riding, in a certain number of towns, crystal meth has become a huge problem. It seems to be taken up by people who are using it recreationally. If these people were informed of the long-term negative impacts this will have, I think that would be helpful in reducing the consumption rate. That would be one point.
Also, I think we have to look down the road at eliminating some of the products if in fact we can see from other jurisdictions that this helps to reduce the amount of crystal meth that's produced.
I think there are other things, but if ever there would be a perfect way to deal with this, I'd get on that bandwagon right away.