It's obvious somebody is dropping the ball, and I guess we've got to find out the reason.
I want to switch gears back to what Mr. Erskine-Smith talked about: injection sites. I've got a problem with this, and I'll tell you why. Injection sites are put in place to deal with a problem created by the real problem, and it goes back to drugs. I need you to make me understand in some way how illegal drugs are getting in there.
You talked about delivery people. Okay, I get that, but is there not a security system in place so that they're thoroughly inspected when they come in? Sure, I understand there are people out there who lie awake at night thinking of ways to screw the system, and the odd one may get through, but wouldn't you agree that if the proper security is in place, it should be a rarity rather than a regular occurrence?
I'll tell you what a lot of people think out there in the public: it's that the people in the prison system just turn a blind eye to it. I hope that isn't the case, but that's the appearance.
You will never convince me, I don't think, that the people who are employed in there—not all of the people, but some of the people employed in the prison system—are not part of the problem. They're allowing it to get through. Can you comment on that?