I note that in 2017, when this Government first formed a Government, that was when the impetus really started to occur. Again, I note that it has taken five years to get this in front of the House today. But we do join other calls in encouraging groups and people from across New Zealand to get in front of that select committee and to help shape legislation that they've been advocating for for decades, and again, on my learning journey just this afternoon, I've heard about the impacts on some people. In everyday life for me, I take no notice of potholes in footpaths, and I take no notice that my voting information pack doesn't come in Braille or in another language or any other form. I take no notice when there's concrete blocks. I suppose having come from Christchurch, I'm used to broken footpaths and potholed roads and buildings crumbling down all around me. But also, there are things like hospital access. There's one example here: for a blind person to be able to read all the preoperative procedures and safety protocols was actually literally impossible for them.