So the Minister, I think, has missed a real opportunity tonight to extend a hand, in a way that would have been meaningful, that would have shown cooperation, collegiality, and true bipartisanship on a key piece of climate change legislation, by adopting and accepting the three very reasonable, very rational, and very sound amendments presented, too, from my colleagues Stuart Smith and Erica Stanford, one each, and from Simon Court in the ACT Party. Each of those amendments would have added value, confidence, and a sense of true bipartisanship to this piece of legislation. I think our Parliament is the worse for the Minister not having taken up that opportunity, and it has put my party in a position where we are now no longer able to support this legislation at third reading, having supported it at first reading, having worked collaboratively and collegially through the select committee process, having supported it at second reading, and then having put forward very sound, constructive ideas in the committee of the whole House, only for them to be rejected out of hand by the Minister, who was receiving, I think, poor advice that could have been so much better for the progress of this piece of legislation.