That is something that I think a lot of people on the other side of the House—because I come to the maiden statements of as many members as I can to hear what really is on people's minds and how they really think. I know that people like Shanan Halbert and Michael Wood, and I would say Willie Jackson, but I'm not so sure. But, you know, let's go to the guy from Christchurch Central, Duncan Webb. I know they didn't come to this House to make retrospective laws. I know that they're fundamentally good people who came along to this House to try and uphold good principles and make New Zealand a better and freer place to live—possibly even Willie Jackson, deep, deep, deep down—and I think they should be asking themselves, "Am I supporting this motion to make retrospective law? Why? Did I raise it in caucus? Was I heard? And if I didn't feel I could raise it, what am I here for?" That's the question I think people actually should ask themselves. Really, it's a very important question. 