And I come back to that original point, because, I'll tell you what, we're going to hear it all tonight. We're going to hear every excuse for why this law can't be passed. I'll reaffirm my first point: informing schools when a sex offender has been placed in the community is not a new practice; it happens sometimes. This bill only makes it mandatory. And do you know why I brought this bill to the House? Because I had Corrections come to me, and it's going to happen to every MP in this House if it hasn't already—if you've had those meetings before and they turn up and they talk casually and then half way through a conversation they drop in, "Oh, we've just placed two sex offenders in your community, in your electorate." Well, that's fine; I accept that they need to be responsibly managed in the community. What I don't accept is when those staff of Corrections told me they had done the due notifications. I didn't accept that verbally, and I asked them to put it in writing. And do you know what happened? They stalled me for months. Finally, they wrote to me, and what did they tell me? They hadn't notified like they said they had. That's happening up and down the country. That's why it's important to pass this bill tonight to make sure that, when sex offenders are placed in the community—even when they've been rehoused; there's a provision in my bill: within 72 hours that local schools are notified. Parents expect this. New Zealanders are surprised this is not mandatory now.