I think that is really key. It's very important. I think that a longer sentence is a sort of double-edged sword. Having a longer sentence gives you an opportunity to provide more programming, but in reality the longer that you keep people isolated from a normalized environment, from a real living environment, you're working against that all the time because it has a negative effect on people when they're removed.
They can concentrate on things, they can participate, and certainly, while they're incarcerated, there are things that you can do in terms of therapeutic programming, but also meaningful work, vocational training in areas that probably will allow them to have a real job when they get out. Also, there are meaningful activities like allowing them, if it's a reasonable thing to do, to participate in the community on a basis of just volunteer work, on doing a number of good things with the community. Again, it gives a lot of good feedback.
I've never actually seen a population that wouldn't prefer to be actively engaged, whether it be work, education. They'll do all of it. It also provides a healthy sort of lifestyle for them, and that's really what you need. These people are going to be there, sometimes, for a long time. It's very difficult to then go back out to the community when you've been in a very isolated situation.