I remember at law school learning evidence, and I remember when we were talking about the crime of rape and sexual assault. I remember our law professor, in a great law school, I must say. We had a guest speaker come in to talk to us from the police, and he was a good prosecutor. He was a good man. But the thing that he told us that day was the one story—the one story—of the woman who lied about her sexual assault. That was the story that we heard in regards to the context of sexual assault, at law school. So there was a bias sitting in the teaching and the learning and the understanding. There was a bias that sat there at that point. I'll talk a little about this later, about the myths around victims and rape. But that, for me, as a law student, looking back all those years, thinking about the learning that we all had at that time was that women lie about rape—and that, for me, was a very difficult thing to hear then, and it is something that I think this bill is addressing when we talk to the myths.