I believe it is. It's workable in a number of different scenarios. Regarding the first one in which the patient is given a prescription for lethal medication, we know from Oregon that about a third of the patients never take that medication. We know that one of the principals in the Carter case, Ms. Taylor, had the right to have physician-assisted dying and never took that option that was open to her uniquely at that time. Before doctors administer lethal medication, as they have been doing for the last four months in Quebec, we know that the last thing that happens before the injection is that the physician confirms with the patient that they wish to proceed. I think those are adequate safeguards.
When we look at the issue of vulnerability of the disabled, it's nice to talk about that in theory, but these issues were before the courts. There was no shred of evidence that was held by the court to show that anywhere in the world the disabled community is being taken advantage of with these kinds of legislative processes. I simply don't know why we're reconsidering what the courts have already carefully thought about and have rejected.