We say again: if the member had presented evidence and a compelling case that would suggest that this was needed, there is no doubt that this side of the House would support it. A good example is livestock rustling. Now, if you went out previously, a few years ago—if all of us went out and asked the general public if there is a law against the theft of livestock, then, of course, people would say yes. Now, there are numerous examples to show that this is a serious issue in rural New Zealand, but the sad fact of the matter was that there was no law against the theft of livestock. Ian McKelvie presented a member's bill to this House, and, unfortunately, it wasn't drafted in a way that was workable. But I worked with him and presented a case to the justice Minister—presented fact and presented a compelling case—and the justice Minister included it in one of his bills, and it is now law.