The second area where we have a problem is this vexed issue of human rights, because notwithstanding the omnishambles of legislation tonight, the intent of the bill is that you have this human right of voting if you have been sentenced for three years or less. Well, if the Government had the courage of its convictions, it would say human rights are indivisible, and every prisoner should have the right to vote. Rapists and murderers are still human and should be able to vote. But oh no, no; it's only people on sentences of less than three years. So it's not even principled by its own standard. It actually says that those people are less than human because they don't deserve human rights. Then Jo Luxton, the member for a place called "List", which is apparently near Rangitata, said that the Government is playing—playing—with prisoners. Well, what's playing with prisoners is this law that says you're going to be enrolled by the warden, but you can't actually vote. That's playing with them. So it fails on a human rights basis.