It is, but it's bigger than that. There are other social service agencies that are absent from some of those communities, for obvious reasons—there's nowhere to work or live. If we put more officers in communities and they stayed there because there is a place to live and they are properly resourced, they'd get more involved. They'd be coaching kids. They'd get more involved in the community and do a lot of things that may prevent kids from going the addiction route or getting involved in crime.
What are the overall savings to society there? There may be an investment to be made that will result in overall savings.