There's a couple of things. Again, other reports suggest that maybe there are some levels of deterrence associated with that. That's debatable as well, but the fact that we're going to have more real-time information about the locations of offenders, particularly as they relate to geographic restrictions or coming close to victims, victims' homes, and victims' workplaces, is going to allow us to respond sooner rather than later.
If we see, for example, that somebody is on a track heading toward an area near the victim's home, we can, through protocols arranged with the police, have somebody respond sooner rather than later. The last thing I want to get is a phone call from a victim who is asking: “Why is Don Head in my backyard? He's supposed to be conditioned. How are you supervising this...?” Not that I have that condition, sir....