In fact, there was mention of victims. I mentioned a woman who was assaulted while in prison. I mentioned a woman who died partially as a result of the treatment she received in prison. We know that a full 90% of the aboriginal women in prison and approximately 82% of the non-aboriginal, the rest of the women in prison, are people who were first identified as victims, often of physical and/or sexual assault. So please don't presume that.
I want to come back, though, to something that was raised. We've been talking about a lot of hypotheticals. Let's go back to the case of Lisa Neve. She was declared a dangerous offender. It was because of an armed robbery. But let me explain the context of the armed robbery, which, picking up on Mr. Lee's question, had she not testified, would not have come out. It was considered--not that she supports it at this stage at all--as street justice. She was responding to someone having beaten up a friend of hers and caused her to miscarry. The robbery was the removal of clothing--