We don't have an organizational position on whether a constitutional reference would be appropriate in this instance. I think letting the courts decide, in the sense of implementing the legislation and seeing after-the-fact challenges arise, is obviously problematic, because we think these provisions will sweep up a number of innocent individuals.
I want to clarify that the problem with discretion is the random roving stops and the initial decision to stop a vehicle. It is that act of discretion that we already know disproportionately affects people from certain communities, including racial communities. Even if you then say that the breath demand is mandatory for anyone who's stopped, we know that it's going to disproportionately affect certain communities.