They didn't rule it out. I would think, though, as legislators trying to come up with a system that's going to be strong and withstand the inevitable challenges that will come in the courts, the fact that the U.K. model has been so widely and so publicly criticized by a range not just of radical advocacy groups but mainstream organizations, by Parliament, by special advocates themselves, obviously means there's a very powerful evidentiary record out there that will be put in front of courts, and that, I would submit to you, increases the chances that this proposal, too, will fall under charter challenges. I assume that is a prospect that you'd want to act to avoid.
