Just to pick up on your example, we tend to look at property crimes as less serious. There are people out there whose homes are broken into, who are tremendously impacted by that crime. If somebody broke into my house, maybe I wouldn't be as upset, but if you're a single mother with a couple of kids, the fact that someone came into your home, where you and your children sleep at night, and took stuff, or did whatever, that could have a tremendous impact on people. We tend to minimize that. And unfortunately, we don't have enough victim services to give them services, but you're right.
Let me just say, you're absolutely right that the media loves the bad-news stuff. I learned that in my career prior to being ombudsman. It's been an incredible honour for me to lead this office. I got an e-mail today from an individual whose daughter was murdered, who just said this office was a light of hope for him. That's just tremendous that we could have that impact on people's lives. This opportunity has allowed me to do that, and the office will continue to do that far beyond my days here. My job is to give the government advice on victims. And like you said, we're all going to come and say it's not enough, because it never is when you're advocating for someone. I would never take away from the positive things this government or any government has done. We might disagree on how you continue down that road to improve on those things.