DAVID SEYMOUR: I'll finally ask the Deputy Prime Minister and the Government to stop promising to rush this law through. Rushed law is almost always bad law. The problems in our existing law have occurred precisely because it was rushed. There are holes in it and it was nowhere near complete select committee status. It was supposed to be six months; they're chopping off two, and that is the time that MPs have to consider and think about what the public have said. It's one thing that the public have made submissions. It's another thing to take the time to actually think about what the public have said. To cut that bit off at the end, when the Deputy Prime Minister has just said there's no one else in this category Police are currently aware of, is undue haste. It's undemocratic. It will reduce the quality of our lawmaking. Given some of the concerns about this law, the way it defines terrorism, lowers the threshold for warrantless searches—those are things that deserve a lot more scrutiny than being rushed for political theatrics in a panic. The Government must not rush this law through Parliament. Thank you.