"No," Erran said, dropping the in-character performance in the interest of giving a fair and complete answer. "The first time I heard him talk about feeling the effects of trauma from police work was this morning, when I saw him very briefly before the trial. That's not all that unusual, because a lot of guys in law enforcement do face stigma from their peers if they go to counselling or take medication for psychiatric issues. It's possible that he does have trauma, and I'm not dismissing or belittling that, any more than I would dismiss other people's trauma. But I am saying that I wouldn't know what he's dealing with because he hasn't sought me out to talk about it." He paused. "If he had reached out to me, then yes, I would have done my best. If someone is sincere about wanting to work and move forward then yeah, I'm receptive. If he said that he wanted to start therapy now then I'd be sceptical, like anyone would. Would I refuse to work with him, no. Simms had the opportunity to get help."