But I want to put on record what Jacqueline Cavanagh bravely told the committee, because I think it deserves to be recorded in the Hansard of this House. And I also think that she said it much better than perhaps any of us will be able to. She says "a person does not wake up at this gestation of pregnancy and decide that they simply no longer want a child. These are crisis pregnancies."—she refers to those ending in late-term abortions—"These are heart-wrenching and soul-destroying decisions. Names [have been] picked out, nurseries decorated, birth plans thought through, baby clothes washed and at the ready. We carry shattered dreams inside us. To travel the road of abortion at this stage of gestation is an altruistic decision made from a place of love and despair." She had an abortion because it was the only way that she could stay alive and be with her already born child and her husband. That's why she did it. And she doesn't deserve the stigma that criminalisation has placed around abortion. 