I would like to speak to that. Definitely the engagement of the provincial attorneys general is essential. I don't think it's any secret in this committee that Mr. Pruden and I are members of a CCSO working group on impaired driving, which has representatives from all the provinces. We deal with these issues and how they fit together. Yes, there is no question that changes would require the provinces to do things. We do not provide them with the equipment they might need. Certainly to make randomized breath testing really effective you'd want to have virtually all your squad cars with one of these devices in it.
Just as an anecdote, my nephew was in Australia for a year or so, and he phoned me because he knows the work I do. He was pulled over at 10 o'clock in the morning because he had a rather liberal attitude towards the speed limit.