So an excellent move there, but I think, as I said right at the start, incredibly—well, actually that's probably going to overcook it a little bit; let's just draw that back. I think it's a good piece of legislation. Let's not get too exuberant or superlative. It's a good piece of legislation. This side of the House supports it. And finally, I think the encouragement for people is twofold—ultimately, once this law is passed—first and foremost to use it, but to use it wisely; it is something to be used to protect society, but not to be abused. So for those people who do have information which is important for New Zealanders to know or to provide a rightful challenge to the system, please do step forward, have confidence that this new piece of legislation is going to enable that to happen much more safely. And I do want to put that little caveat there: this is never going to be completely and utterly safe. There is always going to be a risk for whoever chooses to be a whistleblower, thus Parliament is just trying to make that a little bit better and easier. But do have the confidence to speak up. But in terms of that confidence, it's probably also, I hope, the intention of this entire Parliament to stress that we don't want to see a piece of law like this abused or misused, regardless of differences of opinion politically across this House that's still mine, that New Zealand is a great little democracy, that we are a relatively corrupt-free society, that our systems work.