I appreciate what you're saying, and I think that as this issue moves on, there's no question that there's probably some more thinking that we have to do and we'll have to be part of some of those decisions. Certainly we recognize that the country's moving forward in this area and that there's a discussion to be had.
To be honest, I think, having reviewed the consultations that have been had, there's some very good feedback being provided to the committee.
I can appreciate your frustration with our not engaging on that question. I would only say—and I hope you'll take this in the spirit in which it's provided and I don't mean in any way to insult you—that I think the greatest risk in this situation is that the country will go through this situation and say, “Oh yes, of course everyone can agree with palliative care but we really need to take care of this assisted-dying piece.”
I go back to what's listed here in reports from 1995, 2000, and 2010. Mr. Albrecht—