Here are the consequences of this late and lazy bill that after five years is coming to us under urgency. Several things: first of all, 65,000 care and support workers will not have standard wage bargaining. Instead, they get told in primary legislation what their wages will be. This is a dangerous practice. Secondly, care and support workers are locked in for 18 months. This goes through to the end of next year. Thirdly, there is no opportunity for the voices of care and support workers to be heard through the standard legislative process—more particularly, through select committee—because today we're going to pass all of this through urgency, and they wanted their voices to be heard.