It's not that I don't think OSIC is effective or can be effective. I was part of the SDRCC, which put in the request. The government put out a call for applications to create a safe sport and abuse-free sport program. They asked for that to be housed within an existing entity, so the SDRCC put forth its version of what they wanted abuse-free sport to look like, and we ended up with what we have now with OSIC, the safeguarding tribunal, etc.
Where I would say the athlete brain and NSOs are coming into it is the NSOs don't want a separate system. Whether it's housed in the SDRCC or completely independent, the NSOs want to keep investigating themselves to allow it to continue to go on. They all have their own investigation systems or their commissioners, who do x, y and z, and that's not working.
As long as they can tell the athlete, “Don't trust the system. Keep it with us. We'll investigate”, there's no way they can do this well enough. They don't have the expertise in this area of sport. You're already not going to get the athlete buy-in, so whether it's OSIC or any other program, as long as we keep allowing the NSOs to have as much power and control as they have, no system is ever going to be fully functioning and working.