The next point I think we have to touch on, and it has come up in some of the speeches tonight but it's more manifest outside in society, particularly those who rightly say there shouldn't be harassment, who are themselves often involved in a lot of harassment and abuse of people. You often see it in the likes of social media, and so forth. I want to stress: it's not here in the Chamber. But absolute abuse of anyone who might, in this case, hold a pro-life—you might hold a different view. If they're not part of the monological view on particularly ethical issues, they are to be derided, insulted, threatened, and so forth. Well, at times I've been one of them, but I'm not asking for a safe space to be put around me. People are welcome to have contrary opinions, and I'm sure those who deride people like myself who have a different view are more than happy, as they continue to be, to protest, to yell, to scream, to threaten, and so forth. So there's a paradox, a hypocrisy, if you will.