I also want to acknowledge, as others have, that we stand here in this Chamber just barely a year after one of the worst, most devastating acts of terror in our nation's recent or living memory, on 15 March last year, when 51 innocent people lost their lives to a hate crime committed by gun violence, and, of course, dozens more were harmed, were injured irreparably in body and spirit, with scars that they'll bear for ever. We all remember that tragedy. We all remember the victims. We remember the small children that reminded us of the children in our own lives, the elders that remind us of our grandparents. We remember those who tried to fight back to protect their loved ones. And none of us wants to see anything like that happen in New Zealand again. We also remember, and I think that this bill really does represent, all that love that poured out across our beautiful nation as New Zealand came out, wrapped our arms around the victims, the victim communities across our nation. I think that the legacy of that love, of the strength that our nation showed, must be real change. We have to have those hard conversations in his House. We are responsible for the wellbeing of New Zealand, and we must make change; we must identify the shortfalls in our system, and that is what this bill represents.