A lot of these inmates learn to operate equipment while they're on the farms. They've never driven anything in their life. They can operate front-end loaders, tractors, and trucks at Frontenac Institution, heavy trucks. I know that several have gone out and got jobs on highway crews. There's a construction firm doing the 401 expansion and the guy has a farm in Renfrew that I know quite well. When he's interviewing a new applicant, his first question is, "Have you ever had farm experience?"
Many of these inmates are going to have jobs when they get out. The ones who aren't working on the farms, who are sitting in their cells, don't have the ambition to even look for a job. But these inmates are on a schedule, they're used to working, and they're going to go right out and continue to work when they hit the street.