That's why we're on a trend that is self-perpetuating. The less we spend on K-12 education over time, the more likely it is you're going to produce more young folks who have limited options very early in life, and you will probably add to your prison population. Conversely, if you spend more money on the front end, on education, and people get a quality education and are prepared for life, to compete in this economy that's now global, the high likelihood is, you'll never see them in the Department of Corrections, or in the law enforcement system, which means over time, hopefully, fewer and fewer resources will need to be devoted to that prevention. Because we're not preventing at that point. At that point we're just figuring out how we can catch more people.
Education is the best prevention.
We are on this track now of punishing people, by building more prisons. It's a conscious effort, I believe, on the industry's part to just recycle them right back. We have a very high recidivism rate, even though we can't get the numbers. But we can do it if we want to, we can find these things out. Do this comparison, three years back and three year's forward.