In talking about "Smear your mea", I say that it is also important that there is no mea culpa, as a result of that, that we learn from those experiences. It just happens to be also—talking about cervical cancer and the old terminology of the smear and the smear campaigns—somewhat ironic that I address the House this evening, speaking to that subject, but I think it's significant. This, importantly, is about where we've moved forward today and the information technology. Again, it's very fresh in our minds what happened at the Waikato DHB with the technology and the flaws that come about. This legislation will ensure it's not only expediting and making more efficient the access to information technology but about the protection of that also.