No, I'm not, but I would point out that, as I said earlier, we live in a very litigious society. We also live in a society in which there are people—and everybody is entitled to their views—who very adamantly oppose the use of firearms in any way, shape, or form. There are people who believe that no person, let alone a younger person, should have access to a firearm of any type, and all it takes is one complaint and the next thing you know you have litigation.
While the number of convictions under the current law may not be high—I certainly have seen the 10 cases that were cited during the Dunn proceedings—the fact is that litigation, particularly for an individual, although for a business as well, is extremely expensive.
We have seen cases involving other parts of the Criminal Code pertaining to cruelty to animals and other parts of the law in which individuals have had charges brought against them on the basis of an individual complaint by someone who didn't like something or the actions of a person, and it has cost the individual tens of thousands of dollars only to be found not guilty or to have the charges dropped somewhere down the line. That litigation can ruin careers; it can ruin finances for people. This is a preventative measure.