I can speak briefly about the guns.
In my work along the border we do see a lot of guns moving across the border. We have a lot of intelligence on guns moving across the border. A lot of it...for lack of a better word, the B.C. bud, or the marijuana, goes south, and the guns come north. In some of the vast areas where we work, it's very easy to get guns across. It's not difficult at all, and there are various methods. That's where we're seeing those more expensive semi-automatic pistols and the like; for the most part, they're coming from the U.S.
In terms of laws, I think we have some pretty good laws on the books. I think we should maybe expand a little bit in terms of allowing absolutely no latitude for sentencing if you're a known gang member and you're caught carrying a concealed pistol. It should be crystal clear.
I suppose the question then will be how to prove he's a gang member. That's where the listing and all the rest of it come in, which I'm sure you've heard about, but if we can get to the point that if you're a gang member and you're carrying a pistol for intimidation.... As Chief Weighill rightly points out, it's for intimidation. They pull them out and they point them in people's faces. They probably don't intend on using them, but they will if they have to, so it goes from there. That would be my take on it.
I don't know, John, if you want to add something--