It is. They can apply and there can be a process to maybe have it removed 25 years after the fact. I'm not aware of that occurring, but I know the potential is there. It's interesting too because if you're a five-year officer and you're convicted of discreditable conduct, that will be on your record forever. So when you retire at 30 years of age.... And this is my understanding of it, and of course I fortunately haven't had any of those things on my record that have stuck with me to worry about, but for others who have, I've seen the files. When they retire they don't get a retirement scroll from the commissioner signed to say they've performed 30 years of exemplary work, because they didn't. They might have performed 29 but they had a gap in there, so they get a scroll that basically says thanks for being here, as opposed to saying they did an amazing job, an exemplary service. We changed the wording on those.
On April 18th, 2013. See this statement in context.