Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE (National): Thank you, Madam Speaker. The Attorney-General and I have a few things in common. We both hail from the most beautiful part of Aotearoa. In fact, I think the member was born in Roxburgh—is that right?—which was actually founded by a Woodhouse and his brother, my great-great-grandfather, who found gold in the Teviot River. We both love this place and have been here a wee while. We also like really complex policy challenges. I have been impressed with Mr Parker's approach to that over the years. It was my privilege to be a member of the Privileges Committee in both the 52nd and 53rd Parliaments, when this issue first arose. I must confess that I was probably a bit glib about it when it first came before the Privileges Committee and at the Attorney-General's response to it, where he and the Minister of Justice had taken a Cabinet paper that I wondered whether, at that time, was necessary. In the ensuing two years, I became not only satisfied that it was but very pleased with the level of engagement and discussion that the committee embarked on through this bill process. As the Attorney-General has said, we heard from some very, very eminent jurisprudence scholars, and that very much helped our consideration of this bill.