That's fair enough. I realize that there are a lot of factors.
Now, let's say that the decision is made to destroy it. I want to go to a scenario back when the long-gun registry legislation was changed. It was eventually ordered that the data be destroyed. The order was made, and we were told that it was, but it was very obvious to many of us that, after the fact, I'll just say that some provinces or some individuals obviously had a copy of it, or part of it—we don't know. The reason I say that—and I can get the data or information to back this up—is that too many related instances on firearms about individuals came out when they went to renew...this kind of thing.
Once the decision to destroy this information is made, how can the average Canadian be 100% sure that it's going to be destroyed? I'm not suggesting that you would do otherwise, but sometimes there are a lot of people who have their fingers on the button, so to speak, Mr. Coulombe, and you're not the only one.