So it would be the case that someone who's exercised their freedom of conscience would be required to make calculations not only, most obviously and easily, about physical distance between a provider who was prepared to conduct the services but also take into account considerations such as the date and time of the original request, the operating hours of the provider of the service that was requested, and so forth. That's a burden that I don't think it's fair to place on a person who wishes to exercise their freedom of conscience, does so in good faith, advises accordingly, and then is required to take extra further active steps against their conscience; that seems to me too far. I will be voting against that Supplementary Order Paper