I'd like to quickly go through the reasons why, in their own submissions, our first responders want this bill to pass. The submission from St John: every year, approximately 3,000 instances of abuse and assault for our St John paramedics—every single year. And approximately 80 of those physical assaults reported every month—around 10 of them are very serious. We actually had a submission from a paramedic come through who was assaulted and the sentence that that offender got was a fine—was just a fine. We heard issues recently of a paramedic in Warkworth who was pulled from her vehicle, punched until she got to the ground, and stomped on the face until she was unconscious. What we've got here is a current situation and an environment where not only do people think that it's acceptable that our first responders are assaulted but there is no deterrent, and the current law is simply not working, not only to deter but to draw a line in the sand as a society and say that this isn't acceptable, that we do take assaults on our first responders seriously. That's what this legislation is trying to address.