Thank you very much.
It is our understanding that “extreme intoxication”, when seen in this way, wouldn't be from just one intoxicating substance. For example, you could not have consumed just alcohol; it would have to be perhaps a combination of intoxicating substances that could cause extreme intoxication. Further to that, there would have to be reason to believe that the intoxicating substances would create an extenuating circumstance, if you will, for an individual as well.
We believe, however, that an individual would have to know that they would be taking the intoxicating substances to begin with, whether it's alcohol or drugs, which would cause the problem to begin with. I know that in part this does not answer your question, but that's basically the understanding of it. We know that this is not a matter of an individual having a couple of drinks and then being able to claim they were drunk and committed a sexual assault. We know that this is definitely not the case, but do people on the ground know that? Not easily; they do not know that right off the top, right off the bat, when they hear about these types of conversations. That is one of our biggest concerns.
Thank you.