Now I want to speak directly to those young women in any political party or from any political stripe who aspire to be MPs and staffers in this place. You've heard Government speeches which have defended the waka-jumping provisions to allow a party leader to, essentially, expel a member of their caucus, all from women—that's because the Labour members of the Justice Committee, which heard evidence on this bill, are all women: Māori women, ethnic women, all women. And you heard speeches from the Opposition parties which ranged from questioning why backbenchers would ever support something which took away our free speech in this House to out and out belittling our ability to read. One member said we were allowing ourselves to be handcuffed. And to those women out there, I say watch closely when women MPs give up our power and hand it over to our woman leader. Watch what happens when that woman leader has the power to expel men who abuse their power. Watch the power shift, watch the panic rise, and watch the ones who panic most. Watch and understand that power isn't evenly shared in this place, because these women can read, and we aren't handcuffed because we're into it, because these women know that our ability to speak freely in this House is curtailed by many things and there are constitutional and legal rules which prevent us from saying a great number of things, but we find ourselves shouting over the noise of the toxic gender politics in this place far more regularly.