The wording is different in that it is now specific. The problem with the existing legislation is that it doesn't require specific intent against the particular individual. A person who is involved in drive-by shootings may be trying to intimidate the public or members of a gang. You find that individuals get killed as innocent bystanders, and nobody can be shown to have formed a specific intent to go after these individuals. In a sense, we are drafting a piece of legislation that has specific reference to this type of activity. For instance, an individual could try to shoot a specific person on the street corner, but if another person was killed it would be difficult to prove the formation of intent against the other person. This covers that. It provides for a general intent.
Is there anything you would like to add to that, Mr. Bartlett?