SIMON O'CONNOR (National—Tāmaki): The key thing whenever we get into the space of rights, and particularly what we're talking about here at the core of one's identity or the community at large, is there's competing views. And there's probably nothing more essential than the sense of one's biological sex and then the sense of one's gender identity and how it's expressed, not only in itself but then how the community receives that. So I think it's a very positive decision tonight that the House, by the sound of it, is going to pass this second reading, but, importantly, put the bill—or parts of the bill, effectively—back to the select committee through an inquiry mechanism to have a discussion, because if one thing has been very, very clear, it is that there are, if you will, two sides to this discussion, this debate, and both have said they want a chance to speak. So I think that's a very healthy way forward, but the key, too, for any debate and discussion is respectful, rational debate. That's something I'm looking forward to, I'm sure, from members of Parliament who sit on that committee, and it's something that I look forward to seeing much more of from the communities who come before the Parliament to share their views.