We're truly fortunate that there may be only three to five offenders to whom this applies, but my point is that, if this protects one victim, that's enough. That's one of the objectives of this government, to lean to the side of the victims.
Now, Mr. Head, you pointed out that you did some sort of an impact study on this—you don't have the complete impact—and you seem to indicate that the felons who would create these types of heinous crimes are felons who perhaps don't adapt as quickly to the rehabilitation process. I assume there's an enormous amount of time, as you said, used to try to stabilize their situation. I suppose, you know, when you're there for a long time there would be thoughts of suicide or otherwise. But there's some benefit to having a longer period of time to work toward their rehabilitation, is there not?