Let's concentrate on the word “randomized” then, because I think the wording is actually pretty important when we're talking about legal challenges. It implies to me, or at least I infer, that there is no thought to it. In other words, there's no targeting. It is fair to everyone on the road because you do not know whether it's going to be on Mountain Road or St. George Street in Moncton that you will be stopped. It's irrespective of any symptoms of driving one way or the other. As the Canada Safety Council will say, you can be up 19 hours—as many of the hardworking members of Parliament often are—and not be within your own faculties to drive, or you can just be a bad driver, frankly, and have signs that would alert a police officer previously to have that trigger.
But with this randomized aspect, let's just pretend you're the devil's advocate, that you're the respondent or appellate lawyer for the crown, protecting a section that is based on randomized breath tests, with a very, very good preamble to the legislation—