Sorry to interrupt, but what I was getting at is, would it be likely that a non-randomness defence would develop if the bill is enacted in its current form, in terms of judicial resources and, again, the disparities that you point out with respect to socio-economic status and the ability to raise that defence in court? Is it going to result in a bubble of non-randomness claims if it goes forward?
On September 29th, 2016. See this statement in context.