Now, in my final three minutes—two-something minutes—I would like to talk about the myths that exist. The reason I talk about this is that this was part of the legislation discussion and part of the changes that have been brought to this House. We talk about the myth of her asking for it, the myth of a person being drunk, the myth of her spending time at a place that was perhaps unacceptable, the myth of walking somewhere in the dark, the myth of walking somewhere in the light—the myth, the myth, the myth. All of these things are things that now a judge can take into account and advise the jury or their peers that these things can't be taken into account. I think that that's really important because of the inherent bias that exists in our system which I spoke about at the beginning of my speech, which is that these women, these victims—and they're not always women—lie. They ask for it. It's their fault. And the shame for all of us is that those women and men who are victims take on and have those beliefs as well, which therefore results in only 6 percent of people reporting.