This bill represents one of the very specific measures that we do need to take as a House of Representatives to acknowledge that our laws and our institutions have thus far marginalised those who suffer disability or live with chronic illness in a number of ways, that we have discarded their needs, that we have catered to the needs of the status quo, and that we have been ableist in the ways that we have applied—even in our justice system, even in this very specific way—our law. So I do thank the member for bringing that to the House's attention, and I want to say that it's also an acknowledgment that we, none of us, whether we suffer from chronic illness or disability, want to live in a society where our fundamental rights can be taken away, where our basic needs can be discarded, where we might not have access to life as we know it, whether it's visiting friends or whether it's literally accessing a hospital, because we couldn't afford the next payment on a debt. We none of us want to live in a society where the courts can be weaponised against us to protect the profits of those whom debtors owe rather than those who need basic equipment for their daily life and their basic healthcare. 