Yes, the Canadian airlines—Air Canada, for example. That's why they have not yet had to send the information to the United States, since they have the list. With Secure Flight, they won't have the list any more. They'll have to send passenger information to the Department of Homeland Security in the United States. It's the Department of Homeland Security that gives directives to the airlines, that determines whether such and such an individual may board the aircraft. Legally, this is the first time we're sending this information to the United States.
We also have a number of examples of people who have previously been intercepted in Canada, even on domestic flights, and who were told that they were on the U.S. list. So Air Canada is probably already sending information illegally to the United States, even though this bill has not yet been passed.