We all know how much of an issue mental health has become across the country—for instance, in a recent ride-along with Wellington police, I was told that, in frequency, mental health issues represent the second-highest frequency call outs for them. The first, regrettably and terribly, is family harm; mental health is a close second. It is an enormously serious problem. We heard evidence through the course of this bill traversing its way to this point and concerns not only from firearms owners, but from other organisations within the mental health sphere, that this risks people with problems not seeking help, because if they worry that by seeking that help, it might result in a police officer coming to their door to remove their firearms, they may very well not seek that help in the first place. That doesn't help anyone, and it certainly won't help to keep New Zealanders or New Zealand safer. There was an opportunity to improve that, in our view; that was not taken up.