I think 10,000 is extremely optimistic. Remember, when it comes to this category of convictions, we're dealing with a disproportionate population in terms of marginalization. We're talking about individuals with mental health or educational deficits. I think you're going to have an even lower proportion than under the historically unjust convictions.
Maybe I'm an eternal optimist. This is an age of electronic databases. I understand there might be some people whose records might be difficult to access; maybe there was a paper database converted to an electronic one; great. We'll put asterisks next to those people and they can get letters from the Parole Board saying, “Hey, maybe you should apply and clear this up for us”, but I'm certain that out of that 250,000, the vast majority can be simply rectified electronically and automatically.