The bill as it was passed—the primary legislation—was about keeping our kids safe, and it was about the imbalance of power that our children have in times when they are harmed by others. Often it's very difficult for a child, or, in fact, it's virtually impossible for a child to raise these issues of harm at the time, and what tends to happen is, as an adult, those offences become so problematic that they—[Member coughs]—apologies—raise them as older people. What the primary legislation and the amendment to this seek to do is to deal with—[Melissa Lee, and then Sarah Pallett give the member a glass of water]—thank you, my dear; oh thank you, both of you—historical sex offences, to deal with cases where, for one reason or another, those matters couldn't have been raised at the time. I'm very grateful to the House for fixing up a problem that wasn't intended when that first piece of legislation went through. 