I did actually also—and, in fact, I'm determined that however I manage my time in relation to those other points—want to finish on a note of acknowledging victims of crime. I think if we are to take seriously our role as legislators, but also as members of our communities, whether they be geographical communities, constituencies, Māori or non-Māori—aka general—electorate, or, indeed, constituencies in a more general sense in that we represent people of New Zealand. In any case, we should in this House always be mindful of those who are affected by the laws that we pass. Of course, in the criminal law the parties to a matter before the courts are the accused and the State. The victim, roughly speaking, and I'm using shorthand here, but roughly speaking, the victim isn't actually a party to the proceedings, isn't actually formally involved. Almost entirely that's the case, and that seems to me to heighten our responsibility in this House to speak for victims and the things that are important to them in creating an architecture of criminal justice. 