We saw how much it cost for supervision. It's $1,700 a year. So that's not a huge supervision to get, and they know that system there. As I said, I think when we're looking at what kind of message we want to send, where's the deterrence and where's the consequence? If you commit a crime you don't get anything, just a little slap on the hands saying, don't do that, because it could cost too much if we were to send you to jail. That's how it became in the courts. So we have to see two things.
We're going to consider the economy when we think we should take care of victims. We should make sure those kids on the street--and older people--don't repeat an offence. So what we've said to the public safety minister is that we need a review of Correctional Services Canada and the National Parole Board regarding where we could get those people treatment. But when they commit a crime, they should be responsible for that and there should be a consequence. It shouldn't be that they get inside and the next day they're outside and we see our police officers for the next three weeks completing their reports. There's something there that doesn't work.