That would depend on our ability to enforce it, and I think the offenders have already learned that our ability to enforce it is not what it should be. Hence, we're seeing a lot of cases that are going to court and people who are challenging. If you increase the number of cases by lowering the limit, then it also detracts from the ability of the justice system to focus on those offenders who are high risk, who are at high BACs, who are repeat offenders, because they're spending their time dealing with lower BAC cases. That's not to say that lower BAC cases aren't important, but we do have administrative sanctions in place. We do have things like ignition interlock, which are very effective. I think there are alternative ways to dealing with the lower BAC cases to ensure that we don't lose our focus on those offenders who are at greatest risk.
On March 2nd, 2009. See this statement in context.