Right. Every community.... I'll refer to “Caucasian” as an ethnic diaspora, because I am Caucasian. Every diaspora tends to have its own organized crime. It's a percentage. No country is without crime. Let's put it that way.
I look at the Caucasian community, and I look at outlaw motorcycle gangs, which are predominantly Caucasian. Who do they prey on? They tend to prey on people within their own community. If you were to translate that to the Vietnamese community, Vietnamese organized crime will primarily target residents of the Vietnamese community. Why? It's language, culture and those sorts of things—it's easier.
What we find with organized crime these days is that alliances are taking place all the time. As I mentioned in my opening statement, we now find that you will have gangs from different backgrounds that work together. The outlaw motorcycle gangs will work with Iranian organized crime and with Asian organized crime and so forth. This is not about one ethnicity. I think it's very important to point that out. That's why I always talk about outlaw motorcycle gangs as the example I prefer.