I'm a very practical, pragmatic person, so if I were in charge of the universe, what I would suggest is that the committee, first of all, look at any of the studies that have been done—and there are a number of them. I would take a look at what recommendations were made and what had been implemented, and I would take a look at any gaps in those implementations and why they hadn't been implemented. If we wanted to shorten up this study, that's exactly what we would do. It wouldn't require travel to Yukon, because we already have this study. We already have very critical key recommendations that we could move on that would make a difference for people with FASD and their families.
Did you have a chance to talk to Mr. Sapers, the correctional investigator? He has indicated that he suspects many offenders in segregation probably have FASD. However, the Correctional Service of Canada has limited ability to diagnose mental illness, which would include FASD, and we know that there is no reliable data on the number of federal prisoners who have FASD. Did you talk to Mr. Sapers?