If I can build on your building on my comment, so far, each of these things is a really big piece. It sounds small. You buy a new database system. You just go to the store and you buy one. It's not like that at all for government, and it's definitely not like that for law enforcement. It takes years to do these things, do them right, and make sure that when they're rolled out they don't have bugs in them and people can use them.
We've been spending a lot of time, as Margaret mentioned, focusing internally, and that's not for lack of caring about being able to offer the public more information. It's because our first step is to empower our officers to make sure they have what they need to do their jobs, and it addresses some of the concerns that were brought up in the PSES that Ms. Duncan raised. It's to really make sure that they have the modern technology they need and that they have access to the information they need at their fingertips.
We're putting in place a new database system for officers, which is GAVIA. We're also upgrading the software and the analytical tools our intelligence staff have and putting together some information portals to make sure people all across the country have access to information when they need it.
Those are big projects, many of which are just starting to come to a close in the next little while. What you are talking about is something entirely new.