Yes, but normally you should be able to. If you base it on the statistics you now have in hand, of the total number of offenders who, under the current Criminal Code, could benefit, could be eligible for or were eligible for the faint hope clause and actually applied, what percentage actually received faint hope? And then on the number who violated their conditions and were sent back, you could actually run a program that would allow you to project, within a certain margin of error, how many would be rejected and therefore would continue to serve. Corrections Canada knows how much it costs per day, so theoretically you can in fact give a number, work up a number of the projected costing based on the statistics that you already have. Is that correct or not?
