In 1975, Michigan was the first state in the union to enact a "guilty but mentally ill" (GBMI) law. Under this law, a person can be found both guilty (i.e., legally sane) and mentally ill (i.e., suffering from impaired judgment or behavior, lacking the ability to cope with life). Those found GBMI are sentenced to normal prison terms but must also be provided with psychological or psychiatric treatment if they need it. Do you think this pioneering effort to distinguish between "mental illness" and "insanity" was a wise one? Explain.