Some of that testimony was amongst the most harrowing I have heard—I think any of us have heard. I am sitting tonight beside a colleague who does not normally sit on the Justice Committee, and she's just remarked to me that although she comes from the health profession, how harrowing that testimony was. It reduced many of us to tears on occasion, and I just want, again, to thank those brave men and women, father, mother, brothers, and sisters for what they did, for us and for New Zealand. What they did was to remind us of the fact that the people who have suffered are victims, as they are called after verdict, and complainants beforehand—how they have not been put at the centre of our justice system, how we have too often regarded them as tools of the prosecution or the defence, instruments of evidence from which determinations are made, and we have neglected to give them respect and to protect them and to respect them. 