I just want to say to Professor Brodeur that I feel very strongly that the point he made about the street gangs arming themselves, especially around drug deals, is so true.
We had a police officer killed in my riding while breaking up a drug deal. Five or ten years ago that individual, who hasn't yet been convicted but I'm assuming will be, but is alleged to have killed him, would not have been carrying that gun, and that officer would still be alive. So I think it's a very good point that he's made—and I thank you for that, Professor.
Ms. Henderson, concerning the circle model, I've been studying it a bit, and it's a bit off topic today, but I want to know some more about it. One of the questions I have, from talking to some of the people who have been through it, is whether the model can be adopted in our prison system, either at the provincial or the federal level. Is there any way it can be adapted so it would work there, particularly in preparation for people who have been convicted and have spent their time and are coming out—so, let's say, those few months or a year before they're released?