My final thoughts, though, because we have heard from the other side that this is absolutely necessary—"We have to pass this. Thousands will die." That is blackmail. That is a bribe. That is using fear to control New Zealanders. No one in this House wants more people to die. What we're asking for—and, as I've written about recently, it's about proportionality. To come in with paternalistic moralising that somehow if we don't give over these enormous powers to one person in Government, everything's going to go wrong—that is not what we're suggesting. I want to repeat again: to use fear, effectively, which is what's being done, is a blackmail of a sort, a bribe. It's emotionalism over reason, and this continues to be demonstrated when there is engagement and questions in this House. Questions are asked of Government. They are rational. They are reasonable. They don't have to be agreed to. But all we get is emotional responses. That is not helpful.