So there's two areas that I want to demonstrate how community could use those mechanisms to hold the Government to account when this bill goes into law. The first, of course, is with health. Many submissions noted that the health system has been a place of great harm for trans, non-binary, and intersex people historically and, of course, today. Many have seen the exemptions of health providers as a free ticket for them to continue doing what they're doing. That is not correct. As the select committee report specifically states, and I quote, "We note that this clause is not intended to act as a blanket exemption for health practitioners to perform conversion practices" and "this would … lower the risk of harmful conversion practices being able to be practised under the guise of a health service." A bright light is shining on those practitioners, and tomorrow they will not get away with what they're getting away with today. I don't know about you, but I was keeping a note of submitters who admitted on live streamed and recorded hearings that they were flouting their own code of practice to perform conversion practices in their workplace. They may never be prosecuted for that, but the very least I would expect is that they lose their right to practise in this country.