It depends on how we capitalize on it. We have constantly advocated for more mental health services and support, because at the end of the day, the correctional officer is limited in his ability to manage that. It's a good thought. It's ambitious, but at the end of the day, how are we going to deliver upon that? We continue to advocate for that.
We're not the mental health care professionals. Again, the bill is very ambitious, and it's very costly, if this is the route we're going. We often have difficult times with mentally ill inmates, when we can't get them to psychiatric facilities in the province and they kick them back to us, so we're left managing them. You have to remember that around 72% of our inmate offender population suffers from mental illness. That requires a tremendous amount of resources, if we're going to manage 72% of our offenders who have mental illnesses.