Dr DUNCAN WEBB (Labour—Christchurch Central): Tēnā koe e te Mana Whakawā. Good to hear that we seem to have some consensus on this bill. Just a few points I'd like to make in sending it off to select committee, really. The first is it's increasingly the case that there is an online world, and I mean that in a real sense, in the sense that there are young people in particular who live a life in the virtual world and have virtual relationships. That's something which people who, when they were born, the internet didn't exist and tapes were a pretty cool thing—that's something which can be a little hard for us to comprehend. So I guess it's a real challenge for us to wrestle with the fact that what goes on in that virtual world, whatever it might be, whether it's across digital messaging or whether it's on a gaming platform or wherever it might be, is as real to those people as what happens in what we would call day-to-day life. It's against that background that we have to look at this bill, because relationships formed in that environment are extremely important and can be as rewarding or as damaging as any other relationship.