We've had all those bureaucrats on the one side, and most, if not all, submitted against this legislation and gave varying degrees of reasons why. But if you look at all of those, if you look at all of the submissions from St John, from the Corrections Association, from the Police Association, from the nurses and the doctors who work in emergency departments, they all submitted in favour of this bill. And it wasn't just in favour; it was in strong favour of this bill. What that highlighted to me, and it should have highlighted to the entirety of the Justice Committee, was that this not only is a bill that they backed and that they need, that they know that they need right now, but whatever the current law is isn't working, isn't helping them, and isn't protecting them. During the select committee phase and listening to the submissions, it became quite clear to me that there were a number of arguments—and I know that there are some parties in this House today that will vote against this bill moving to the next stage. And those arguments against putting through this legislation simply do not stack up and do not make sense and do not compare to the submissions from our first responders.