It is actually my view that this bill enhances freedom—the freedom to be who we are, the freedom to have the conversations that are needed. Again, in the speeches I heard in Opposition, it's the tired old view that someone else getting some rights and freedoms somehow or other diminishes the rights that you may have. That's not true. This bill enhances all of our rights. Speeches I've heard in Opposition in this House also seem to see this as some kind of extension of the culture war—it's not. It is an affirming and positive law that protects people from harm. It's what we are here to do. I invite those who seem to see this as somehow a diminution of their rights to ask themselves what they're afraid of and perhaps what they might be able to embrace into the future.