Secondly, the new planning or preparation offence has been characterised by some experts as thought crimes—difficult to define in practice or defend against in legal proceedings. The warrantless search and seizure powers that sit with this offence make the risks for human rights abuses even more significant—again, another call for more time. And I do understand that sometimes things are really, really urgent and we've got to get things moving and so on and so forth, but if there is some imminent threat, well then there's a good excuse for us to get to move this thing forward, but if there isn't, then it's important that we take our time and get that balance right—make sure that we are not too heavy in one area and not at all doing what we should be doing in another particular area, and make sure that we have all the educational stuff that we need to be wrapped around, which was recommended within the royal commission report as well; doing that, and making sure that we actually hit the marks appropriately. 