I suppose it does highlight to us in the House an aspect of why these things were missed, if you will, in the first place. I suppose it's a humble option for all of us to reflect on the fact that, you know, even with the best of intentions, the work of ourselves and officials and others, things can slip through. So this is, again, a good bill. It's fixing up a particular aspect that needs tidying. Being able to have information around the biosecurity of New Zealand presented both visually and aurally makes a lot of sense, so that it extends that protocol, that it tidies things up—that's a really, really positive thing. And hopefully it's a no-brainer to people in the House that we want to continue to protect our biosecurity. We've had issues in the past, we'll have issues in the future, and to the extent that this bill enables our biosecurity to improve, I'm delighted to therefore commend it to the House. Oh, and if in the spirit of this, it had been in both forms, I'm more than happy to provide a written copy of my speech, as well.