I know you didn't ask that, but it's necessary for me to be able to fully answer your question, and I don't want to shortcut my answer.
The reality is that it would. It's part of the reason that historically I was involved in setting up those sorts of programs, because many of them feel the need to be accountable, and the system—including the victim surcharge approach—doesn't necessarily provide an opportunity for them to be accountable directly to the individuals whom they may have harmed. We know that in situations where it is possible, in which they can compensate.... When I ran programs for young people who could actually go back and work for the victims, it was certainly a far preferable situation to—