I come from a background in law and, particularly, in the rights of victims and the place of victims in the adversarial court. When I began that work, to my shame, it's—well, to my shame, not to my shame at all. What an awful ageist thing to do. Over 25 years ago, when I started work looking at the plight of victims in our justice system, what was really the case when I dug into that, victims do not have a place in the traditional criminal adversarial system—they simply do not. They are tools of the lawyers and the judges to be used for the evidence that can be got from them and then set aside. That is the fundamental problem with the position of victims in an adversarial system, which is essentially that dialectic discussion between the prosecution and the defence. In that system a victim really has no place except as cannon fodder.