To be brief about this as the bells ring, we're looking, at the bottom of page 23, to proposed new subsection (2) of 320.27. This section as drafted is about opening up the possibility for completely randomized breath testing, as opposed to selective breath testing. There is no need for having any probable cause for stopping a driver.
What I'm proposing here is to ensure that there is a stationary roadside checkpoint before this can be applied. This is based, again, on evidence from the Canadian Civil Liberties Association that there isn't any real improvement in efficacy between randomized breath testing and selective breath testing, and that overall the deterrent factor is just as strong when it is selective than if it's randomized. There is a very strong likelihood, as we've seen, for instance, with examples like the Toronto carding program and many others, that there tends to be racial profiling in the way that people are stopped.
I would prefer that this clause not pass at all, but it would certainly be preferable to have it be constrained to fixed roadside checkpoints.