GREG O'CONNOR (Labour—Ōhāriu): Thank you, Mr Speaker. Democracy's hard, and this is the hard yards. So often we come to the House and we'll be speaking on bills but the result is pretty much known, the numbers have been done, but that's not the case. This is one that's a conscience bill. This is one where we're required to stand up here and take a position. Now, in doing so, I envy those that come to this House with strongly formed positions that they arrive at from whatever way they arrive at—I envy them. I'm not one of those people, and you've heard some of the speakers here today that aren't either. We stand and we start speaking and often as we go through our presentation, go through our speech, we bring up the points that have got us to the point where we are today. We will use life's experience. We'll use different things that'll get us to that position. But, often, you'll have heard in the speeches today, we didn't know where people were going to vote until the end.