CHRIS BISHOP (National): Thank you very much, Madam Speaker. Now, 11 November is the day the committee or the day the Minister wants the shortened report back to be. I was sitting here thinking 11 November—why does that ring a bell with me? It's Armistice Day, but it's also the day of the dismissal in Australia. It's the day that the Governor-General was instructed—it's the day of the Whitlam dismissal when Sir John Kerr dismissed the elected Prime Minister of Australia. Of course in Labour Party legend, this is the end of days. I'm sitting here thinking "And that's relevant." Some people might think, "Well, why is that relevant?" It is important because—it's obviously not an extreme that is happening here but, as Michael Woodhouse just made mention, the slow whittling away of democracy and the way our system works is occurring. This is obviously not as extreme as the dismissal but it's in the same vein because here we are expanding, extending, or potentially extending, the powers, enormous powers, the Government's given to itself, or the Parliament has given to the Government, under the existing COVID-19 Act. They want to just have a very short select committee process and not allow the Health Committee to do its job and examine the bill properly.