Okay.
I'll move on to the trusted traveller program, which I think Mr. Bevington began to pick up on. The western hemisphere travel initiative in the United States forced a certain amount of compliance on Canadians travelling to the United States—programs like NEXUS air, NEXUS land, clearance as well, expediting travel for those who cleared a certain amount of security threat in pre-interviews and a process of questionnaires.
I presume you haven't seen what the U.S. questionnaire would look like, but what if this program were considered to be expanded to domestic travellers as a means of clearing a certain amount of domestic air travel? Could that be charter-compliant? If so, how could that be rights-compliant? Are you concerned about the accumulation and handling of information in trusted traveller programs? Does that pose rights risks for individuals?