Dr DUNCAN WEBB (Labour—Christchurch Central): Kia ora, Mr Speaker. Look, I really only just wanted to make one brief point. It was in response to Mr McKelvie's statement that he didn't like the use of the word "privilege" in the bill—an important statement that the ownership of a rifle is a privilege. You know, I think if it's not a privilege, it's a right. And if we go down that road, we're in all kinds of trouble. There are all kinds of privileges we have, and we have to show our competence and the reasons that we need it—whether that be using explosives or poisons or driving a car, and having a rifle for a legitimate purpose is simply another one of those. Once we establish that, absolutely the Government will confer that privilege on you, but to suggest it's anything other than that, to suggest it's a right, is taking us down a very slippery slope. We don't need to look very far to see where that leads us, and that's not where we'll be going today. I commend this bill to the House.