Okay. In that same vein, the way the bill is drafted, it seems that if someone were to spray-paint racist insults on a park bench in a playground, that theoretically could be considered worse than if they did so on someone's private home, for example.
Can you explain to the committee why those types of mischief should be treated differently? If they knew where a person's private home was, and if that person were transgendered or followed a certain religion, and the perpetrator decided to create mischief at that personal home, they would get a lighter sentence than if they did it at a public place.