First strikes: 13,349 first-strike offences—offenders would get their first strike. Let's go on to second strikes. So let's see how many of those offenders reoffend and actually pick up that second strike. The second offence is 640 second strikes. That's only 4.8 percent of first-strikers that have progressed to the second strike. So, looking at those numbers, it appears that the first strike has been enough. They don't want to progress to a second-strike offence. Only 4.8 percent of them do. And now let's have a look at the third-strike offences. So we go to third strikes: there's 21 third-strikers. So that's only 3.2 percent of second-strikers that have gone to that third strike. So, if you actually look at those numbers and you analyse the numbers, what would that tell you? It would actually tell you that maybe—maybe—the strikes are a deterrent. Maybe a first-striker doesn't want to pick up a second strike, and maybe the second-striker doesn't want to pick up the third strike. Because that's actually the evidence. That's actually what's in front of us. When they get to the third strike, on average, they've got 74 convictions. They're serious, recidivist offenders. 