That being the case, Mr. Chair, it would seem that somehow we need to make that, along with the passage of the bill, some kind of a message to our government and the provincial governments that jurors need to be helped along, not just at the end but at the beginning of the process. It would go a long way.
I don't see this expanding beyond jurors, because that's the purpose of this, but the public would probably be shocked to know how many Crown attorneys go through the same kinds of emotions the jurors go through, and defence counsel. It's a big picture when you look at how people are affected. Police officers go through it, but in many cases, the police community have programs for their people, but defence counsel don't—they're on their own. Crowns, for the most part, seemingly feel like they're on their own.
I think this is a wonderful first step toward making the whole system far more viable for everybody who has to take part in it.
Mr. Farrant, I certainly support what you've done and, Michael, and if we can enhance that, I think it's only better for all of us combined.