I'm glad to hear you say that, sir, because I agree with your earlier points. Obviously, policing is a public benefit, but I do understand, from Mr. McLeod's viewpoint, that it's also, though, a benefit that is not 100% available to all people at all times. So to have these kinds of provisions whereby someone, if they're in a rural area, rather than confronting an attacker straight out, can steal a car so they can get to safety or can trespass across property in order to protect themselves.... I'm glad to hear you say that.
Is there anything else in particular that you would like to bring up in regard to some of these reforms?