Thank you, Mr. Rankin.
One of the other issues as well, though, has to do with section 10(b), of course, as you rightly pointed out. When those rights are suspended at the roadside, a motorist doesn't have access to counsel, which is normally afforded to people who are, of course, embroiled in a police investigation and they have the right to that. They have the right to that forthwith.
If officers are collecting breath samples on the roadside without providing section 10(b) rights, I'm very uncomfortable with those samples being used as evidence later on. These are evidentiary samples at this point. For that reason, people should be provided with their section 10(b) rights at the roadside and able to contact counsel prior to deciding what they're going to do. Again, as my colleague Ms. Lee pointed out, if we keep the offence of refusal on the books, so to say, but there's still no access to counsel at the roadside, we're caught in a very difficult catch-22. It does, in my view, raise some very serious constitutional questions.