That's exactly the direction my question was going in. I was going to bring up those two very important acts that every citizen, from the highest position in the land down to.... Well, we're all equal. We all have a responsibility, number one, to each other, to make sure that we respect each other's rights. Even more so, as police officers and holders of the authority to arrest and detain, you have to ensure that anything you do doesn't do more harm than the accusation or the potential information.
Going down that line--I was just asked a question by one of my colleagues--it's the responsibility of every one of us, if we know something, to bring that information forward. But when we do realize that we have crossed the line, when we do realize that we may have exceeded our authority or that we have made a mistake, we have to do the responsible thing. We have to take responsibility for it. We have to take it upon our shoulders to right the wrong.
I think one of the things we need to talk about, since we can't talk about the specifics, is that some of the individuals in this case have.... I mean, the minister has resigned his position and done the right thing. But I think it's necessary for every citizen to realize that we have to take responsibility and do the right thing.