Yes. Maybe this would be a good time for me to talk about the initiative that we're planning as a result of the new funding we got. My plan is that we do a series of videocasts for judges, which would be on our website for them to watch. There are probably about 14 videocasts, dealing with all of the various subjects: issues of consent in sexual assault trials, production of third party records, rape myths and stereotypes, the whole gamut. They would be created by academics who are experts in the field, as well as senior members of the judiciary. Every judge who is appointed would watch those, from start to finish. Then, as you do your work as a judge, you would be able to go back to them if there was a specific issue.
It doesn't stop there. We have to look at the education that judges get face to face, particularly in areas of social context and communication, because those areas are so important in this training.