ANDREW FALLOON: Yep, sorry, Madam Speaker. He started out by referring to Nick Smith—our honourable colleague on this side of the House—and that Simeon Brown was his clone. Well, perhaps, Greg O'Connor, you might need a different prescription on your glasses, because they are in many ways similar, but in that way not. He then went on to say that Chris Finlayson opposed the change in 2010—that Chris Finlayson opposed the change in 2010. Well, of course, he didn't. He voted for the bill; he voted for that piece of legislation. If the member opposite is seriously suggesting that if an Attorney-General comes up and says that something is inconsistent with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act that means that they oppose it, well tell that to David Parker and all of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act inconsistencies that he's come up with in this Government. If that member is seriously suggesting that David Parker, the Attorney-General, opposed those pieces of legislation, I suggest that he's going to have a call from the Attorney-General David Parker later on tonight.