They did not, to my knowledge, Mr. Gerretsen. I don't know of any instances, although undoubtedly a few bad things have happened, but you have to accept some risk when you're talking about an organization as large as this. You can do a lot of things to mitigate that risk. For example, if we can just get those kids in the door and start getting some money into their hands, they don't necessarily have to have a rifle in their hands for the first several weeks. There is adult leadership in the units. They're quite capable of making an assessment once the kid is there. If things look problematic, then we can release them very quickly.
However, I'm not aware of any incidents, and in my opinion, the problem started when the Canadian Forces recruiting group was formed and the whole thing was centralized. It's the centralization that really causes the problem.