But, as in many of these cases, the offenders in my case ended up spending some good time care of Her Majesty, as almost invariably these cases do. Even now, of course, in the Sentencing Act, it is an aggravating feature to assault a police officer, a prison officer, or indeed an emergency worker. So it's in there. Generally, also, when I was a member of the Police Association, when there was a sentencing after one of our officers had been assaulted, I always made contact to see if they were happy with the sentence. Generally they were, because almost invariably those people—particularly after serious assaults, there was a long prison sentence involved. I won't say everybody was always happy and would like to have seen—particularly the people who probably were the least happy were the partners of those who had been assaulted. I found that they were the people who really probably were more angry on behalf of the partner who had been assaulted than the actual person assaulted themselves. So I bring that up to give some context, some personal experience. 