The point is that sometimes you get somebody like Sharon Rosenfeldt, who represents a lot of the victims. In the Clifford Olson case, there were 11 different families touched by that. She made the point to me that, “When I'm speaking with you, Minister, I'm representing all these other individuals.” You may find the same experience, that when you talk to some of these victims, many of whom have become involved in making sure there are changes made to the law, they represent other people who may not necessarily be there.
Thank you for the question.