What complicates this even further, though, relates to what Randall was talking about earlier. In the bill, under paragraph 2(d), it's “terrorism” very broadly defined. I heard your arguments before about sharing with more agencies, and that maybe makes it difficult to use the “terrorist activity” definition that is in the Criminal Code. However, without using that “terrorist activity” definition from the Criminal Code, then the bill as currently worded seems to be too broad. There's no sense in my repeating the points that Randall made, but that is a concern.
So how do you get around that argument that people engaging in some activities may feel or be considered to be engaging in a terrorist activity that is broader than the ones already defined under the CSIS Act as terrorist activity? How do you narrow that?