All right.
I'll briefly talk about random breath testing. I'm not an expert on the Constitution, but I think there'd be great difficulties from a constitutional perspective in having random breath testing. I don't think we can forget about what the requirement is for the police to at least administer a roadside test. All it is, is reasonable suspicion that the person has alcohol in their body. That is the odour of an alcoholic beverage on their breath, the admission that they consumed some amount of alcohol. That is all that is required. So to randomly stop people, I think you're going to have great difficulties with the constitutionality of it. In the interim you have to remember if that legislation gets passed, until it's finally resolved by the Supreme Court of Canada, you're going to have thousands and thousands of cases in the system. We don't need it. We have experienced police officers out there every day in Toronto administering RIDE programs to look for impaired driving. In a very brief period they form whether or not they have a reasonable suspicion to administer a roadside test.
Thank you.