No. We just don't see that there's any rationale for any American or American supervisor to be able to have these strip search powers.
There are CBSA officers at all of these Canadian airports where this would be likely happening. There are CBSA officers in other locations. They can be brought in. To be frank, if the CBSA officer looking at the circumstances says, “No, I refuse to do it. I don't think that these circumstances obtain that which are 'necessary for the purpose of conducting preclearance', etc., which are here in the act.” Why on earth would we contemplate an American overruling a Canadian officer as to a decision that will affect so intimately someone's fundamental rights? I would go with the Canadian decision. We may quibble with the Canadian decision, but why should that decision be delegated? We just don't understand that, sir.