That's right. Maybe I misspoke. I understand what you're saying. You're saying that if somebody acts in good faith but still ends up taking the life of a patient who doesn't consent or doesn't meet the criteria, provided that they acted to some extent in good faith, there shouldn't be any kind of criminal prosecution. I just disagree with that and I think many potential victims might disagree as well. I know we'll have more time to talk about that.
I do want to get in a quick question for Dr. Branigan before my time runs out.
I really like what you have in suggested amendment number two. You've underlined very well the importance of dealing with palliative care, not as a separate issue but in the context of this issue, because patients are going to be evaluating choices, and the only way they can have genuine autonomy is if they have palliative care offered.
I wonder who you think would do the evaluation and how the evaluation would work under amendment two. I think what you have here is very good, but again in my view, it maybe underlines the value of having some kind of a review process as well. Maybe you could comment on how that would actually work.