I think we could pursue that avenue, without.... Clifford Olson is a horrendous case; he is one of the worst criminals. There are family crimes, as well. We heard about a Mr. Kowbel, who had killed his father or mother, I believe, and the surviving family members were willing to support his request for parole.
There are all kinds of cases. In a year, we heard about a surgeon who was well liked, an excellent surgeon, whose wife left him and who was so overcome that he decided to kill his two children. So you cannot approach that case as you would Clifford Olson's. The jury should determine how much time must go by before the criminal is allowed to re-apply.