And the response we've had from those opposite, in particular Mark Mitchell, who has mentioned that that's a knee-jerk reaction—that additional funding and more police on the front line won't help the problem go away. His answer to the problem is greater consequences for criminals and also greater powers for police. But we know for a fact—we know for a fact, on this side of the House—that you can't arrest your way out of a problem; you have to be a little bit smarter than that. And, sadly, that's where Mr Mitchell falls down. That number that we're forgetting is what happened under the last Government in terms of getting tough and giving police more powers—that Government was torn straight down the middle when it came to firearm prohibition orders, and that's exactly why that piece of legislation was never delivered upon in nine years. That Government was split right down the middle, between Paula Bennett and, I think, Judith Collins, who wanted to have warrantless, causeless searches—and then on the other side, Amy Adams, who kind of knew that we had a New Zealand Bill of Rights Act and that it wasn't so cool. Then I remember it sort of all came to a head when we had Paula Bennett, then as the Minister of Police, saying that some people have more rights than others. 