Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I want to thank our witnesses today for their excellent presentations, informing us of the situations they've faced personally and their experiences, as organizations, on how to.... Most importantly, you've given your help to find solutions, and better information gathering than we've had in the past.
I want to start off by saying, even to the last panellists—I didn't get a chance to do this—that I know some of the trauma you're going through. Some of you talked about 10 years, 15 and 20 years. It will be 45 years ago this fall that I lost my uncle in a hit-and-run accident. He was killed instantly. That trauma never leaves the family. I know this from dealing with my cousins, who were left without a father at that particular time, and without a new grandfather as well.
I want to start with Ms. Hancock or Mr. Sullivan. There's a public perception of the Canadian justice system on Parliament Hill that we've been dealing with. It's been the topic of discussion recently. I was wondering if you could share with us the perception of the justice system from the perspective of the individuals and families who Mothers Against Drunk Driving Canada supports.
You support an awful lot of victims. What do you think their perception is of some of the issues? Some of them were named by our previous panel. What are some of those perceptions of the present justice system?