Again, I'll go back to my original point. I don't see it as a risk.
In seeing the system and what we're talking about, I don't know too many people who would throw up their hands and say “put me in a federal or provincial institution”, and that it's a great place to be and they're going to get better treatment than they would in a hospital.
Again, quite frankly, counsel has a fiduciary duty where there is a mental health issue to bring it forward, so I think counsel would be in breach of the fiduciary duties to their clients. I can't see that happening.
When you're talking about the stigma of being designated a high-risk offender, well, in Mr. Kachkar's case, for instance, it was undisputed that he murdered Ryan Russell, so what's the difference whether...? Is it, “Well, I don't want to be called a high-risk offender, but I'd rather be called a murderer”...?