I don't want to traverse, again, my first reading speech—I know there'll be another one yet to come—but I do want to acknowledge and point to the finding of the Supreme Court. We all have, I think, in pointing us to the breaches of the bill of rights Act, both in the minimum standards of criminal procedure and in the ban against retrospective penalisation of anyone—we hold a lot of power in this House. We can sanction members of the public in the most severe way through the criminal justice system. So we have a responsibility to uphold the fundamental human rights that are contained in both the bill of rights Act and our Human Rights Act and the principle of the rule of law that tells us that law has to be knowable, has to be transparent, before it can apply to members of the public, and this bill absolutely breaches that fundamental principle. 