I can tell you, again anecdotally, that police and the law enforcement community have been dealing with the subject of in-custody death since the 1800s, since policing started. I think the new thing now is trying to understand, medically, how we can minimize the occurrence of those incidents. I think that's where a lot of the research is going today.
How do we recognize that? How do we train a law enforcement officer, who's not a doctor, to recognize in a scenario that's going on that they need to get some medical attention? I think that's where a lot of the research is going today. Whether a taser is there or not, that incident has been around for many, many years. Unfortunately, it's not going to go away.
We also have law enforcement officers who have to implement our laws, have to take people into custody who may choose to fight with them. I've said this before. The way not to get tasered or subjected to any use of force is to not fight with police. I think if you start to look at the body of medical research that's being done today and a lot of the policies, the feedback loop in place to implement better procedures and training so we can get these people help, I think we're going to see a decrease. Unfortunately, I think that's the side of policing you just aren't going to be able to eliminate.