Is it for later? All right. Well, it's going to come up in this.
I think we now understand the difference and what we're doing here, but the issue is that the standard of reasonable grounds to suspect as opposed to believe—suspicion as opposed to the higher standard—usually applies in situations where there is exigency. It usually applies in situations where there are special concerns. I would note that this is not a tool that can only be used under exigent circumstances. It's a tool that has been created to be used by law enforcement wherever it sees fit. That is why the standard and the difference in the standard matter.
I'll stop there, Mr. Chair, because I think I've done a piece of the work that we need to do in this committee.