I thank the member from the ACT Party Brooke van Velden for her contribution just prior to me speaking. One of the issues for anybody listening tonight is that the current legislation requires the transfer of information to happen by facsimile, and I was just thinking then, "When was the last time I ever used a fax?" Now, I think my doctor says, "I'll fax that across to the pharmacy and then you can go and pick it up and you'll get a text message to tell you that it's there." I'm not sure that they are still faxing that information, but anyway that's what they say. But when I thought about it, the last time I received a fax was when I was 16 years old and I was in Australia on a basketball tour, and my parents sent me a fax to Australia—I'm 38 years old now, and I haven't received a fax since then. I think that we all agree, in the House, that the fax is something that is quite outdated. We need to modernise the technology that we can use so that we can be more responsive; we can do it in a much quicker manner.