Dr. Zinger, I certainly understand the frustration you have with that. Beyond what you have indicated, I'm wondering about this. I know you don't know the answer to this, and this is more of a statement, but I'm wondering about the concern over the slippery slope that MAID has become. We know, across this country leading up to the review last fall, that there are those who seek MAID and have received medical assistance in dying for mental health challenges and not for imminent death for which there is no cure. I suspect in our Correctional Service that would even be more of a challenge. Unfortunately, with some extension of this and a year-long extension to even start considering MAID for those who are experiencing mental health challenges, we are the only country in the world that would even consider such a move. It's troubling. I think it's going to be troubling for you and for the Correctional Service moving forward.
Just changing gears a bit, sir, the last time you were here we talked about this. I think Ms. Damoff remembers these conversations we had. You have stated in your summary that you've provided us, supported by the numbers, that Black and indigenous individuals are overrepresented in Canada's correctional system. Given your current role and the experience you have on this matter, why is that occurring? Can you explain this overrepresentation of these groups in corrections?