It wouldn't be so bad if anybody could understand what their intentions were, as the Leader of the Opposition said. We can have a rugby game—and it won't be just 30 players; it'll be 60 to 70 players, coaches, referees, and medics. They can play, they can run around, and they can bang into each other, but they can't go to the bar and have a beer afterwards, because we couldn't trust them to do that. My daughter will be mixing next week with her schoolmates at school. She can't wait. But the 14th birthday party that she was arranging for this weekend is going to be unlawful under this legislation when it's passed. We can go to the shopping mall—with hundreds of people, potentially, if there's three malls connected together as it is in George Street in Dunedin—to buy the engagement present or the wedding present for the loved one, but we can't go to the function wherein we'd be giving them that present. As Simon Bridges said, the ability, the freedom, the fundamental constitutional right of freedom of worship is now less important than the right to go to a cafe or a shopping mall. That is an affront to New Zealanders.