I just want to clarify something mentioned earlier. The 4,000 number comes from the CISC, which is the Criminal Intelligence Service Canada, and the definition of organized crime in the Criminal Code is a group of at least three individuals engaged in ongoing criminal activity for the purpose of making money. I don't want to alarm everybody. That definition is very....
With regard to your point, Mr. MacGregor, I think there are strong collaborative partnerships—intelligence-sharing is one—making sure that it's not only law enforcement. However, I think we have to look at bringing a different perspective of who is better positioned to ensure that there is maximum impact on organized crime. Maybe it's the Canada Revenue Agency, if you get into the books. Often, a money laundering file does not start with the money laundering itself; it starts with the commodity, and then it leads you into money laundering.
Definitely, if you cut off the source of income, that's where it's going to hurt the most.