Dr EMILY HENDERSON (Labour—Whangārei): I cannot commend this bill to the House. I have been having the interesting experience this evening of trying my hand at whipping. I'm learning a few things about how to regulate a caucus, and I think they apply to this bill. One: need to stick with systems that are simple, systems that are tested, and there's no point trying to invent rules when they aren't necessary. My friend Ms Brooking referred to a thesis which was on this very bill in its previous incarnation, called "Tinkering in the Shed". Conversely, Mr Seymour referred to this bill as part of the evolution of Parliament. I think that the only evolution that this bill represents is the sort that is produced by tinkering in the shed. Frankenstein would come to mind, except that I think Frankenstein was constructed of a number of dead bodies, whereas this seems to be pretty much the same dead body as Mr Hide's bill from 2011. 