I noticed that the Hon Andrew Little became quite animated in response to my friend and colleague Paul Goldsmith's speech. As much as I like Andrew on a personal level, I can tell you that he fronted up to this House, as the Minister of Justice, and the excuse that they used then to repeal the three-strikes legislation bill is that they used the terrible example of a female Corrections officer being pinched on the bottom. That's how they characterised a sexual assault on a female Corrections officer. The offender, they were able to get sentenced under the three-strikes legislation. I stood in this House and I confronted the Minister about it, and I notice that his head's down now and he's not wanting to comment on it; there doesn't appear to be a lot of noise coming from the other side of the House. That's because it was a disgrace that Labour brought to this House and characterised a sexual assault on a female Corrections officer as "a pinch on the bottom." I can tell you now that the emails I received from female Corrections officers after that happened, you would've been embarrassed, ashamed, and you would have stood and actually made an apology, which, by the way, none of the female Labour MPs during that period of time would actually stand and take a stand on that.