The reality of it is that the facts do remain the same. What's important is that, when the judge sentencing is doing so, they have all the facts available. That's really what the job of those bringing these cases before the court is; it's to ensure that all the facts are known and the degree of the injury—because the reality of it is that for many of the injuries that are caused as a result of these, in my experience in the police, some of the more long-lasting ones didn't really relate to the severity of the offending or the severity of the beating or the severity of the injury; it was the circumstances, often, around it. For many of my ex-colleagues who were forced to leave the police, often it was relatively minor incidents that actually brought it about. So just taking a simplistic approach to think that we're going to solve it all is actually not the way that we really need to attack this. The important thing is that those making the decisions have all those facts in front of them. This is why I'm quite comfortable that we're not going to support this bill any further.