That is not what I said, Mr. Desnoyers.
I said there are two dimensions to recognizing the magnitude of the problem, as evidenced in the study you started speaking of. When you realize that someone is preying upon vulnerable areas of our society, you want to try to stop that immediately, and we are advancing many best practices. There is the Picton case, for example, in terms of how we organized the detective work and the forensic work. Similarly, in other cases we're working very hard at bringing leading-edge technology and forensic techniques to bear to find the suspects. Simultaneously, though, we've recognized the community's need for information, for understanding, and for a fuller comprehension of the impact of those types of crimes on communities, so that can contribute to the prevention.