In short, this bill makes it clear that if a person is denied services or access because they have a disability assist dog, that person is being discriminated against on the basis of disability. I think, really, that makes perfect sense if you think about it in the context of those animals being a tool—as much as we love them and adore them as a sentient being and cute and fluffy and all of those things, they're also a working tool for people with disabilities. It would be like, for example, people saying to someone who is in a wheelchair, "You cannot enter this shop or this restaurant because you have a wheelchair." Those are the types of discrimination that have happened for people with dogs. I absolutely agree with the member Ricardo Menéndez about the fact that we need more education so that people understand that the disability assist dog is not just a Labrador—there's a whole series of dogs—and we look forward to, perhaps, when the new Disability Ministry is stood up, looking at the matter further. I commend this bill to the House.