I think you see the trends across western countries. In the U.S. the crime rates appear to be dropping. Someone suggested that's because they use prisons a lot more than we do. But you can look at other international countries that are comparable, and they haven't raised their prison populations and their numbers are also going.... It's a trend. As the population ages, that number of 15- to 24-year-olds who commit the most crime is going to get smaller. So there are going to be fewer people committing crime. I think that's point number one.
The other point is with respect to sentencing. We need to have the measures in place to make sure that those people we know—we talked about Mr. Acheson, and I'm somewhat familiar with the case—through our best estimates are a high risk to reoffend don't come out of prison and re-victimize someone. I believe we need measures—and this might be somewhat off topic—at the end of their sentence. Right now, despite how high of a risk they are, we let them go because we have to. I think that's an area. There are people who need to stay in prison for a very long time, sometimes the rest of their lives. I just don't think it's a solution, at least in the name of victims, as a general approach to this problem.