The other thing that I want to put on record, and it has been referred to by many of my colleagues who worked so diligently with me to get this bill right, was the need to balance the person who had been found to be insane and their needs, as well as the victims' needs. One of the interesting comments that came through this process was how confusing it is both for the victim and for the person that's been found to be insane to have heard "not guilty", because the finding was "not guilty" but then that person was taken into the custody of the Ministry of Health as a special patient. For some of those special patients, hearing the words "not guilty" added to their confusion in terms of why their liberties, as they knew it, were being constrained. I think that we managed that balance of the really important needs of the person with a severe level of mental illness to be found to be insane—I think we very carefully balanced their needs and their rights as well as the rights of the victims.