Our liberal democracy functions best when, firstly, we're not dehumanising people, we're not labelling them, and we're not trying to degenerate—or, rather, denigrate—their views. So freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom of association are so fundamentally important, and, as I said at the start too, so is the freedom to not be harassed, if we get into the negative freedoms at different levels. Those are important too, but the fundamental point is the more controversial a topic is, the more discussion there should and needs to be. So we'll have to continue opposing this bill. I'm not going to go into all the details. That would have been dealt with in committee of the whole House and, obviously, within second reading.