I think, as lawmakers, when we come to this House, one of the things that we all hold fast to is the fact that we should pass legislation and do all that we can to protect vulnerable people in our country and in our communities, and that's what this bill is trying to do. That is the spirit and intent of this bill, and therefore I do support the bill, but I support it on the premise that the Minister would, please, go away and give serious consideration to the SOPs that have been brought to this House by the National Party and by the ACT Party to give absolute surety and clarity in this legislation that a parent sitting in their lounge with their child, trying to parent them and have a discussion with them, is not going to be captured by the Government, that the Government's not going to be there, it's not going to create that chilling effect, and that those parents don't have to worry about a sentence of imprisonment when they're trying to engage in the parenting of their children. I do acknowledge that those conversations have to be done with respect and openness and love, and not a conversation of trying to change or disrupt or convert what a person fundamentally feels strongly about in terms of their identity. 