Actually, us representatives—and this puzzles me every single time, when Labour take a position against these types of bills, that we have an opportunity as representatives of this House to say that we ask those corrections officers to go out there and do a job for us as a country. We ask those police officers to work at night to keep our communities safe. We need those ED nurses and doctors and medical staff in there, caring for and looking after people when they come through. Even our fire and emergency personnel, the volunteers in my own electorate—often they're faced with the same situation: they're put in situations where they're dealing with aggressive, violent, drunk, and drugged individuals. The one thing that we could have done as a Parliament—the opportunity that we were given by Darroch Ball with this bill—was to turn our minds to it, was to put it into the select committee process, was to make some changes to it. The changes have been made—the changes, actually, that the Labour Party and the Labour Government asked to be made. They've been made. There is no excuse now not to support this bill. You know that they're waffling. 