I think, quite frankly, it would help, because if I have an increased number of general population inmates, the likelihood of them being vexatious or frivolous grievers is statistically low based on what we know of these individuals. I think the absence of it could be bad in the sense that if my timeframes are already slow and my population increases by 10%, that puts on a further strain. If, for example, an offender submits on average four complaints a year, those complaints that are frivolous or vexatious will bog down the system. In the absence of those, we're better positioned to meet the timeframes in the legislation for the new offenders coming in, which to me means there is less likely to be a pre-incident indicator in terms of concern. They're not hearing from managers. They're not getting any leverage related to their complaints. I quite frankly, given my experience, see it as a benefit the other way. With regard to violence in institutions, we have a whole variety of checks and measures related to those indicators.
I hope that has answered your question.