Okay. Thank you.
Mr. Racicot, you had a very interesting presentation. You indicated that death is not a charter right, assisted death is not a charter right, and the Supreme Court didn't affirm that it was a charter right. I would like you to expand on that a little bit.
You also said there were alternatives to this legislation if we as parliamentarians only had the courage to exercise the ability we have. You also indicated that there had been previous attempts at passing legislation in Parliament here that would have allowed for physician-assisted suicide, but the members of the House did not agree with it: 300 members wouldn't have agreed in principle, as a majority group, to pass that kind of legislation.
I'd like you to comment a little further on those statements.