Larry will give some of the details.
I would say first of all that we do not agree, obviously, with assisted suicide and euthanasia. We think this is a direction that leads all kinds of people into tremendous suffering and is not good for our whole community. It is really a thing that causes great ultimate suffering for all of the most vulnerable, including those who are considering suicide and things of that nature. We know, though, that obviously, as you say, people are proceeding along this path in response to the Supreme Court judgment, but individuals.... And I would not presume to say that I'm going to, by my words, stop that from proceeding. This is the parliamentary process that's in place. It is not for me to engage in it. But I would simply say that there are many, many Canadians, especially those most deeply intimately involved in caring for people, who are profoundly troubled by our country moving in this direction, and that in whatever procedures you are in the course of setting up for those who have that profound conviction I think their conscience needs to be protected. I'm glad the Unitarian Church also agrees with that. I think it's not only individuals, but also institutions.
There are ways of providing protection for conscience and dealing with this issue. I think Larry has mentioned that, and might want to give more detail on it.