They said that this FPO will be effective if their front-line police officers—and by the way, just in case the Minister was wondering, the Police Association, and I'm a member of it myself, they get quite a bit of feedback; they get quite a bit of feedback from their members in the front line. They carefully consider this stuff. They're heavily invested in the safety of our police officers. And if they come to you and they make a submission, you should put some weight behind that. If you don't want to listen to us, if you don't want to listen to the Opposition, when we're telling you that if you want to make this an effective firearms prohibition order that's actually going to be useful—because I'm telling you now, and I'm making a prediction right now: the test of time on this firearms prohibition order, it is not going to stand up. It's going to be useless. It's going to be ineffective. It's going to be used very little. It's applied by a judge. And then the police have to try and police it without the warrantless search powers. They've already got the powers—they've got powers under the Search and Surveillance Act around reasonable cause. That's good; that's a good test.