I was also disappointed in the way that the Minister for the Prevention of Family and Sexual Violence conducted her speech last night in the House, when she said that she had spoken to victims, that she had spoken to advocates—daily, I think she told us, she had done this—and she indicated that victims don't want this law. She indicated that the victims knew that this law would not keep them safe. Yet the regulatory impact assessment (RIA) actually pointed out that no victims had been consulted at all, and what I'd like to make a statement about is that, when I left this House last night and got back to my office, I had a victim in contact with me who was in tears and said that she felt completely let down by the Minister for the Prevention of Family and Sexual Violence and said that she was actually hurt and felt ignored by the Minister. What was said to me was "How dare she say that we don't want this? She is not speaking for me." So that is disappointing, that the victims of the three strikes regime have not been talked to or consulted with in any way.