Going back to Ms. O'Sullivan, talking about victims being shut out of the process, we heard the story of Ms. Hancox and her particular situation. But I think that this particular bill does speak to the need to involve victims in the process from start to finish, not to have them fully participate right up until that 22-year example that you gave, but to fully participate for up to 25 years and be able to be involved in the process and know that they're part of the solution, part of the answer. Something terrible has happened to them, and they have that right.
So here we have the last three years of that particular sentence, and I think it's very important that we don't shut the door on victims or the victim's family. I think it's important that we open up the door and allow them to continue with that process. I know you're going to agree with that, but do you have any final comments?