I can, Mr. McKinnon.
Before I give you the substance of my answer, I want to take a moment to acknowledge the victims and the advocacy groups who've been long, I think, putting forward very thoughtful and concrete ideas to help create safer communities. I want to acknowledge them because I know that for many, the wounds are still very deep. I think it's important that all of us, no matter what our political stripe, really understand and appreciate that the perspectives they bring forward are informed by some of the most difficult tragedies imaginable within our societies. Certainly not a day goes by that I don't ask myself—and I hope we all ask ourselves—what more we need to do. The answer for me does include making sure that we deliver on a buyback program, precisely because of the point that you raised, and Mr. Chiang raised, and many have raised, which is that guns can be diverted, whether they are initially legal or they are then manipulated to being something that is prohibited or illegal, and they can be used to devastating effect.
We heard Mr. Chiang refer to the Danforth shooting, which was in my hometown of Toronto. We need to reduce and completely eliminate that kind of possibility from ever happening, and certainly a buyback program will help to do that.