I want to stress again: a lot of the conversation tonight's not been about physical violence. We all abhor that. The law rightly covers that already. We're talking about ideas which are seen as harmful, opinions which we don't like, and it doesn't matter if it's increasing safe spaces because, of course, as I put before, what's the next safe space that is required to protect another group from ideas, again, or opinions that they don't wish to hear? We've had laws passed through this House which, effectively, criminalise conversations. We're still having discussions, or the Government certainly is and some of its activist friends, of introducing hate speech: certain words, ideas, have to be banned. Then we look in the wider society to, I'd suggest, the overflow—the harassment, for example, of the seven professors because they happen to have a view around issues like mātauranga Māori.