I understand; I understand. Let me move on, though.
The science of behavioural profiling—I did have a chance to read the report, which I found fascinating—is still in its infancy. We're still gathering information. I understand that Canada's in the lead, in fact, internationally on this behavioural profiling science, yet we have very few investigators.
Are we not concerned, since the science is still in its infancy, that there would be a tendency for those investigators to fall back on stereotypes and prejudicial assumptions?
In addition, could you comment on whether enough consideration—Mr. Bevington went there earlier—is given to cultural sensitivities? As we know, in some cultures it's inappropriate for a man and a woman to lock eyes. Will that not be taken as perhaps a sign of nervousness and hence that individual might be put in a different category as a result?