Principals telling me they've had 50 years' experience in teaching; one principal has had 33 years as a principal. She said she's never had State agencies alerting her to a sex offender being released in the communities. She said principals had not been informed adequately about offenders before. Another principal—22 years—he's never been notified. Another principal, in Auckland: "Anything that was going to endanger children, we would want to know." That is why school principals are in support of this bill. They want to protect the children that they are entrusted with by parents—Kiwi parents, hard-working parents that send their kids to school expecting that schools are notified when a sex offender is placed in the community. I want to know how we've got a system where Corrections can release hundreds of offenders with their lead offence being a sex offence, yet the Ministry of Education says they've only notified or been part of a notification seven times. That does not add up. That puts our people at risk.