Anyone else?
Okay, I have another question that follows up on that. It's procedural. It has to do with, once the presumption kicks in, how it's worded in terms of the law--not the practice, because we've heard the practice is actually fairly fair. I can't say that across the country, but the witness we did have here, Mr. Cooper, outlined the procedure, and the practical steps that were taken in these DO procedures seemed pretty fair. If the presumption kicks in--and there are four ways you can be found to be a dangerous offender in the statute--how does the convicted person know which ones of the four he or she is found to be dangerous on? Is our law deficient procedurally in failing to require sufficient particularity as to what type of dangerousness we're dealing with here? I realize the practice is out there, but what if the practice varies from the statute? We're just legislators. Is our law deficient procedurally in failing to demand sufficient particularity of what the dangerous might be, especially in the face of a presumption?