But the elephant in the room is about the gangs. And while we are trying to look at actually what's happening with the gangs, what we're hearing in the news is about so many shootings occurring each week that even us, as politicians, start to lose track over how many have occurred. There was five on one Saturday night, followed by another seven. I heard my colleague across the way today suggest that there were 12 overall; I actually calculated that there were 14 shootings that had occurred in under one week. So why would the gang members want to register their firearms? Why would they be compelled to do so, when they are going about wreaking havoc in our communities, already being unchecked? So who from that side of the House can tell those worried communities how a $208 million investment in registration of firearms is going to stop their kids' bedrooms from being shot up this weekend? Who from that side of the House can tell the Northlanders and the South Aucklanders why the number of violent gun crimes has increased by over 47 percent, from 2018 to 2021? And who from that side of the House will tell communities that once they've spent the $208 million on a firearms registry that isn't working because they do not have full compliance from the gang members, they need to put more money into it, like Canada did—the billions of dollars for that regime? 