That's where the second failing of the Government's response comes about, that it has actually chosen to scapegoat and blame and bedevil a group of law-abiding New Zealanders who've done nothing wrong, as though they were somehow vicariously responsible for the greatest peacetime tragedy on New Zealand soil. That is shameful, and it tells you something interesting about empathy, because the Green Party stood here and said it was all about aroha. Well, they didn't even show up to the Finance and Expenditure Committee when person after person—dozens, hundreds of people—came before the select committee and said, "We've done nothing wrong. These rules, for a variety of practical reasons, will not be effective in making us safer, and, actually, we feel victimised by the way we are being assaulted as law-abiding firearm owners and we find that divisive." It's an interesting thing, empathy. I'm not a gun guy. I'm not a shooter, but I get it—they're Kiwis, they're humans like us. They feel victimised by the approach the Government has taken. Where is the empathy for them? It has been sadly lacking.