I think this is what makes it a very interesting area, that there are all of these issues. From years of experience in doing research as well as evaluating it, I think it's always difficult to get funding. If there is another source of funding, it's very useful. If you can engage corporations, foundations, and other people who have the money to take part in this social experiment, if you like, I think this is an extremely valuable thing to do. Also, it has been an element of the development of crime prevention anyway.
In terms of flexibility, I think it's very interesting that many of the strong “what works” programs had very rigid structures. The cognitive skills program, for example, is a very formalized program. In a way, maybe we're moving back to saying that you can try what you like as long as you reduce the rates of problems—