Thank you, Chair. I need about six hours. What a group of witnesses.
I can't stress enough how interesting what you just said is, Tim.
Michael, you're the prevention end of it. The police chiefs here are the intervention, when something has happened.
Then we have you, Tim, who has to come in and try to do the restorative piece.
It's a very interesting group of witnesses we have here. My real passion is to speak to what Tim was saying. It's really on the prevention and early intervention end of things. We know that we have an opioid crisis, and for a lot of people, I think there's a real tie-in here. All women who are victims of domestic violence don't always end up in a shelter. They have to treat that pain and abuse in different ways, in maladaptive coping mechanisms. I think we would be remiss if we didn't acknowledge that the opioid crisis and a lot of things that are happening on the street are connected to this committee. I think that is something to take into consideration.
I want to start with you, Michael. I think for children who are in an environment that is being programmed, for lack of a better term, you can do all of the things you want to do at Boys and Girls Club, which is phenomenal work, telling kids what a healthy relationship is, but if they're just going home and seeing something different from the core people in their lives, that's a very big uphill battle.
I want to ask a couple of questions around the tools that you could be using or that you are using. Number one, I'm curious about what you do in terms of social media training with the kids you have coming to your Boys and Girls Club.