And like many people in this House, tonight, when we come back into the Chamber in the second reading to debate the select committee stage—normally there's a lot of questions that have been answered during the select committee stage. I would argue this bill comes back in with more questions than answers. I think what the reason for that is, purely—because what we have here is a workaround. I raised it in the first reading and we still haven't had a response from the sponsoring member, Rino Tirikatene. Why is this a local bill? Because when we asked the Clerk's Office why this can be a local bill—let's not forget, the contribution of Paul Goldsmith raised a very valid point: this debate today is does the Treaty trump democracy? Now, I'm open to that debate. I think many members of Parliament want to engage in that debate. But why is that debate not being driven by a Government bill?