That's fair.
Mr. Nicholas, congratulations on the interesting and fulfilling career that you've had in the province of New Brunswick, in serving New Brunswick and this country.
As a judge and someone who has studied this area, you'd be very aware of the history. I think since I've been a member of Parliament, the whole question of assisted dying has been rejected three times by Parliament, but that's not the world we're living in right now. The court has indicated that in fact it is constitutional and we have to deal with it. I appreciate the fact that there are people praying for parliamentarians, and we're very appreciative of that.
How much do you think Parliament can actually do at this particular time? Parliament was clear on its position, but now the courts have indicated very clearly that the present law, the law that's been on the books and maintained by Parliament is unconstitutional. How much can parliamentarians do, in your opinion?