The one thing, though, that I want to touch on for a minute in that context is that when you think about the kinds of activities that CSIS is investigating, a lot of the time all of that has to be financed. If you've paid attention to the news in this country over the last few years, you've seen how the flow of funds from money laundering helps put networks together or is used to finance some of the nefarious things like the transnational repression that's happening in this country. For the people who don't spend their time at the subcommittee for human rights with me, that's the act where foreign governments want to influence what's going on in our country, through the dissidents from their own country who are here. In many cases, they're targeting people who are in Canada for domestic security reasons. Lots of their activities are actually directly connected to the kind of fraud that you see in the simple situation where someone goes into a bank because they're missing money from their bank account. The bank takes notice, because there are 10 people who are missing money from their bank accounts. Then it turns out that it's not just happening in British Columbia, but also there's a bunch of stuff that's missing in Nanaimo, in Montreal and also in a suburb of Mississauga. All of a sudden it's able to be tied to a specific foreign regime that is operating in Canada.
In terms of trying to keep Canadians safe, I find it very reassuring that the sort of blanket work that CSIS does isn't grounds for going into this space and being able to get specific information. At the same time, I also find it reassuring that in these situations where you start off with a complaint, and it leads—