SARAH PALLETT (Labour—Ilam): Thank you so much, Mr Speaker. Forgive me; I've got my mask stuck on my earring. Just give me a sec. I'm standing here this evening and I find it barely believable to hear from the member opposite in the National Party—barely believable to hear—an argument against mandating vaccination for caregivers for people with severe disabilities, people that go from house to house to house like Typhoid Mary potentially infecting those who are most vulnerable. The reason why I find this barely believable is because, if you are unvaccinated, you are far more likely to become infected or to infect others, and if you do become sick when you're unvaccinated, you are far more likely to become extremely unwell, because vaccination gives you 97 percent protection from ICU admission—97 percent. You are 32 times more likely to die if you are unvaccinated when you get COVID-19 than when you are vaccinated, because we do know, unfortunately, as with all vaccinations, you are going to get breakthrough infections, and that's why I am not going to stand here and apologise for a vaccine mandate or for passing legislation that enables us to protect the most vulnerable.