SIMON O'CONNOR (National—Tāmaki): Thank you very much. Hey, I will be continuing to oppose this bill. It sits very firmly, as I mentioned in the first reading, within the scope of some of the most fundamental freedoms of a proper functioning liberal democracy, and that's freedom of speech, freedom of association, and freedom of assembly. I think others have rightly noted, including the proponent of this bill, that rights always interact. Along with those rights, we have also the right in society to not be, if you will, molested, abused, harassed, and so forth. So, fundamentally, for me this bill doesn't strike the right balance, and hence I'm opposing it. As people will know in this House, I'm more than happy to argue and debate abortion—I think, relatively confidently; you don't have to agree with me but I'll debate.