I remember the Ides of March—I remember the 15th of March. I remember as a mother with children who have cellphones and access to the internet how concerned I was that they would inadvertently or—teenagers being what they are—recklessly stumble upon something. I think that we have all heard, over the weeks and years and months since, just how traumatising it was for people to stumble across that material. There is also the point that for victims of that violence—just as victims, for example, of sexual offences are protected from people learning of their victimisation by suppression orders for their names unless they seek to remove them—it is not helpful to have the details of their abuse and their personal lives known. It is re-traumatising, and I suggest to this House that there is a real parallel there with the victims of the Christchurch massacre knowing that fellows in their community were able to see that material. It is so deeply traumatising. 