B, C's distracted driving law is not punishing dangerous conduct, it's punishing technology. And here's why. The law does not keep current to the technology. The current distracted driving law that we have in British Columbia was implemented in 2010, meaning it was drafted in 2009. Think about what your cell phone could do in 2009 versus what it can do now. How distracting is a device now compared to how it was in 2010, especially as we have improved safety mechanisms? You have your vehicle mode on your phone that will detect that you're in a moving vehicle. You have, um, phones that can automatically lock out, uh, and prevent you from using them. You have all of this different wearable technology that allows you to take phone calls. Apple Watches, smartwatches that you could take phone calls and text messages through didn't exist back when the law was drafted. And the law has already decided that a smartwatch isn't a handheld electronic device. So you can text from your smartwatch while you're driving, but you can't text from your phone. You can send text messages from the screen of your car in your phone if it's built into the dash, but you can't do it from your handheld phone. Like the law and the technology are not the same, but the government has refused to change it. They've refused to change it repeatedly because it's not about keeping people safe on the road. It's not about prohibiting the Use of distracted driving devices so that people are not in, in crashes or injured. It's about punishing the technology. And the punishing the technology means costing you money for using it.