I'm thinking of the list I have. Again, it's often in the rural homes.
As you say, my daughter's ex was from a rural area and she was deemed a rural victim because she was living in Bracebridge at the time, but in in many of these cases.... For example, in the case of Jones, in Burk's Falls, Ontario, who killed a woman, her elderly mother and her adult son, Ulla Theoret had gone to the police because she alleged that her neighbour, Jones, had committed a sexual assault against her. I don't know what became of that, but in fact, because she rejected his advances, he went to her home and murdered her, her elderly mother and her adult son before shooting himself.
Another area that we've been working on extensively is how police use what we call the FIP hit codes or the codes that police can use. Earlier, somebody mentioned other types of coercive control. When they attend an occurrence, whether it's a break and enter or some kind of assault or harassment, there are actually over 400 codes that police can use to code an occurrence report that will trigger a firearms review.
Again, the problem, as I was told by a confidential source of mine—an ex-police officer—is that a lot of police officers and police forces either don't use them or don't know how to use them, so once again we're missing opportunities to code and capture these offences and perhaps prevent a tragedy.
I'm not sure if that answers your question.