I have two minutes.
Maybe I'll throw it back to you, but I wanted to comment that you didn't actually answer my question, and I appreciate it.
I'm not trying to be cute and get you into the mix of the army and the border guards, but I think we have the answer. The RCMP has said it won't really be much of a deterrent for any type of interdiction.
I think you're right about the resources. For the Canada Border Services Agency, there is some reluctance because it's going to take resources to search and seize material. Where do they store them? What resources do they have to do it? The RCMP also has resource issues there. I'm saddened that it's what's slowing down the process.
We're making other priorities more important, such as arming the border guards, when we've been told by the president of the Canada Border Services Agency that officials will be rightly asked not to take out guns.
Mr. Henderson, what kind of deterrent is that going to be for pirated and counterfeit goods at the border?