It seems right that if we are to take away the ability of individuals and also workplaces to go to court to seek remedy and to surrender their rights they would otherwise have, to have their matter discussed and their position known, and to be heard, it is only right that we allow at least some sort of reasonable participation in that process. And that's at the heart of what the bill intends to do. It's not a matter of establishing a "them" and "us" dichotomy as between a worker and a workplace. If anything, it should be a matter of understanding that a responsible workplace and a willing worker who abides by the reasonable rules of that workplace to keep himself or herself safe can all be involved in a way that this bill actually encourages, not discourages. And so I hope that it receives support across the House. I say that on behalf of the member whose name the bill is now, namely Simon Watts, who I acknowledge and who, unfortunately, is not able to open the remarks. I don't wish to refer you to any possible absence from the Chamber. Nevertheless, that's where we find ourselves, and a previous member of Parliament for the National Party Paulo Garcia and whose name the bill was placed into the ballot and indeed withdrawn from that. I commend the bill to the House.