It's also interesting, because these bills coming before the House cause us to reflect on our life experience, and we draw and share that from different generations—don't we, Ian? For those of us who have been around for a little while now—and I conferred with my colleague, because I reflect back to the days of the 1960s and the 1970s, a very renowned woman. She became renowned as being the paragon of virtue—in fact, the person who deemed that she was the censor of social morality in New Zealand; her name was Miss Patricia Bartlett. I remember her for the fact that she drew very much on her experience and deemed that New Zealand was going down a pathway which required recalibration of the social fibre and moralities of our society. So, for those of us who are a little bit more seasoned and experienced in life, Patricia Bartlett was one of the first who is imprinted in our memory for censoring the appropriateness of what should be viewed—in those days in the picture theatre on the big screen, but also through what we had access to as children in our literature and in our reading.