So here we have a situation in a robbery where a victim can be roughed up, with their wallet taken—$20—that satisfies the definition of robbery, but if a perpetrator grabs someone, threatens them, hauls them out of the car, throws them on the ground, takes off with the car and dumps it, robbery cannot be proven. Of course, if the car is burnt out or written off, then robbery can be proven, but, if not, then robbery is off the table. This bill seeks to remedy the anomaly in the law.