Actually, it was more in the last year, I'll say, that we've seen it on the side of opioids and tranquillizers. But we always have to be careful not to jump to conclusions when we see a decrease somewhere. Anecdotally, as the deputy minister said, we've been told, and the veterans are actually showing us that “These are the medications I used to take, and now I smoke—whatever—a number of times a day, and here's what I can or cannot do.”
We have to be careful because sometimes they still take it, but it's a different dosage of medication. When you had certain strength—and I'm not a doctor—of medication, now their doctor is prescribing lower amounts of the drug for them to better handle whatever illness they may have, whether it's musculoskeletal, or mental health, or other issues, because marijuana can be used for various things.
But we are tracking this. We're starting to look at it to try to determine if there is a causal effect. Will that causal effect mean, going forward, that our forecasts have to change? At this point, I would not even dare to give an answer on that because I think it's way too early in the analysis, but we have seen a decrease in the use of opioids and tranquillizers.