I can say, having worked both on the prosecution and the defence side of the bar, that there are some cases which are challenging. I've certainly seen some defendants come through who didn't think about the consequences when they engaged in behaviours that engaged the three-strikes law. But equally, only last week, I was talking to a prison officer who gave me his experience and perspective of having worked in a prison, and he said that he'd seen, on many occasions, people who had their first or second strike not getting involved in a fight out in the prison yard because they were aware that if they did something that engaged the three-strikes law they would be in a heck of a lot of trouble, basically—they'd be spending a long time in prison. So that's an example that this prison officer gave to me, saying that the three-strikes law can work and can make people actually reconsider their decisions, which is certainly what the intention of it was.