I think a lot of the issue stems from caseload. The caseload of crown prosecutors is four times that of defence counsel, so off the bat they're fighting an uphill battle. While we may be doing well enforcing and arresting and bringing people in, all things considered it seems to be when the cases come to court people are not willing to plead guilty because of the criminal conviction and because of the licence suspension. Even in instances where the criminal conviction is expunged, the U.S. is under no obligation to recognize that expungement. It's quite the paperwork process to go through. We're seeing more and more that Canadians who want to go across the border are having a more difficult time. Obviously, having a criminal conviction is going to have an impact.
Even at U.S. customs, they found U.S. citizens who come across the border to Canada have difficulty getting back because of that conviction. I think we shouldn't underestimate the impact that criminal conviction is going to have on the average citizen and the degree to which they're willing to go to great lengths to avoid that conviction.