A submission from the Sensible Sentencing Trust, where they noted in 2018, 2019—he used to be the bastion of the Sensible Sentencing Trust, but no longer any more. He's only got 1 percent so far. As noted in my written submission, 2018/19, from the Sensible Sentencing Trust, there were 1,929 serious violent offences sentenced that year to three years or less—for crimes such as manslaughter, sexual assault, abduction, and acts intended to cause injury. That's the type of offenders that the New Zealand First Party is standing up for in Parliament today. This bill, as with the previous bill, has nothing to do for victims of crime. This bill affords more rights to those who are prisoners who have been convicted of serious criminal offences and does nothing for victims of crime. This bill gives a process for prison managers to assist prisoners to get on to the roll. What about victims who want to have some help so that they can have their name put on the hidden roll so that they don't have to be harassed, so that they can have some privacy? Where's the process? And he laughs at me when I talk about harassment. There are people in New Zealand who are afraid for their lives because of what offenders have done to them—the criminal acts that they've done—and he laughs and says, "Oh, that's just a joke." Well, I don't take this as a joke, Mr Darroch Ball. I take this incredibly seriously, and on this side of the House I am not afraid to stand up for those who are victims of crimes.