Well, John, I've also given you this answer before, but I can do it again. I also gave it in my testimony.
First of all, you describe a court process. We don't see this as a court process.
There are courts, and people have access to courts, and there are rules that courts follow that are more expensive and more protracted, but things like due process are guaranteed in the court process. This is not that. This is something else. This is, as we have understood it to be, a model for mediation, for joint fact-finding and for bringing the parties together to resolve disputes and conflicts. For very serious crimes, that's where the law comes in. This is something different.
That's why, in our minds, if you're trying to reduce conflicts in something that's of a non-criminal nature, you want to try to bring the parties together. You want to try, and you do that through an impartial process that the ombudsperson negotiates. As I said before in my testimony, we're relying on the experience of those who have done this before and who have found that when they went down the road you're proposing, the results weren't what they had hoped them to be. They actually found that they made the conflicts worse, and that the collaborative approach was better.