One of the things that I've consistently heard from victims is that they really don't want to see the offender do this to somebody else. Sometimes that means keeping that individual in prison for a long time. Realistically, that's what needs to happen, but victims have a real interest in seeing offenders come out of prison different from when they went in. We know most guys are going to come out.
I've been to parole hearings with families whose loved ones were killed, or with victims themselves, and they walk into a parole hearing absolutely terrified at the prospect of this individual getting paroled. After they sit and listen to, in some situations, how the offender has taken years of programming, they might not agree with whether or not he should be released, but you can almost see, in some cases, the weight off their shoulders. They're not scared any more about being reoffended against, because they see that this individual's taken steps. Maybe he hasn't taken enough, or maybe not as many as they would like, but he's begun the process. So I think it's really important for victims to understand that rehabilitation is actually happening.