The criminal justice system, of course, is somewhat of a blunt instrument. It represents the relationship of the State and the accused. The victim has, traditionally, no particular standing, but, of course, we acknowledge here in the House today that such a person is no less affected for having been assaulted, or worse, by a person who may have been determined, or has indeed been determined, to be not culpable, in the sense of being insane, notwithstanding that the elements of the offence, the physical actions, and the identity of the offender have indeed been proven—hence, of course, "proven but insane" as a formulation that has been arrived at.