The statistics are abysmal, and there are things we did change, and we need to go further and do more, but I say to this House that you can't achieve justice for victims by performing an injustice on the accused—it just is not right. And the fixes here are actually relatively easy and minor—they're doing away with clearly wrong clauses in this bill. William Blackstone, a jurist—I don't know; two or three centuries ago—says it's better for 10 guilty people to escape than one innocent suffer. I don't know about the ratio, but as I say, you don't do right by doing wrong to accused in these cases, and I worry greatly about that.