That's an excellent question. Thank you for asking that.
I have my phone here on the side, watching the House of Representatives committee testimony happening at the same time.
It is definitely a real concern, especially when it comes to military members who have specialist information and capabilities. PTSD or other issues that develop as a result of their service could—for the very small number who could go on to become violent actors—make them very effective at what they're doing.
You will see as well.... Again, I don't want to say that I don't believe it is as pervasive a threat in the military, but you can see from the individuals whom we've been seeing speaking up from the military, very few of them actually come from the regular forces; most of them come from the reserve forces. I don't know if there's a cultural issue with that, but, again, I want to say that it is a real threat.
As for what we can do about it, there need to be internal discipline mechanisms not only for the Canadian forces to use, but also for police services to be using. I've been reading different articles that have been coming out in the media about police officers who were making video statements in support of the so-called convoy and have rightfully been reprimanded professionally because of their participation. We should strengthen the ability of police and military managers and supervisors to implement a disciplinary system in which they can hold individuals accountable.