Gary Jubelin

We can set the distance, but say five kilometers of that person.

If I come within five kilometers of that person, the person knows that they're potentially at risk, as would have helped you and your daughter to

You could also have the police notified that the person that's wearing the tracking devices come within a certain distance of the victim.

I just see it as a no-brainer, and technology is available to do that.

During COVID, we could track where everyone was going in COVID, and we're saying now, years down the track, that we can't track people.

I've heard people say to me, because I bring this up a lot,

But what happens if the device fails?

Well, if the device fails, the monitor goes off.

You can set it up so if the power's killed or the person takes the tracking device off their wrist or off their ankle, the device goes off.

They're notified.

Oh, yeah, but what happens if they forget to charge their tracking device?

Well, they've breached their conditions.

Then they go into jail.

They've had their opportunity.

They've been given their opportunity just to stop stalking and harassing this person.

I just see no brainers.

Then I've also people say, well, it's an invasion of their liberties.

Like, hello, we're not saying anyone from a first complaint.

It's very easy if someone puts a complaint in on you that you're harassing them or stalking them.

If that's not true, just stay away from the person and then there's no problems.