The point is that my partner and I have recently got this dog, and because of recent changes we're allowed to bring the dog to Parliament. Now, I've never been more popular in my life, as people come to my office to pat the dog, to walk the dog, to feed the dog, etc., etc. The point being that I can see the joy that dogs give people in their day-to-day lives. Extending the definition in this bill to allow those that are at serious risk of self-harm to get the joy and companionship of a dog I think is critically important. Also, those with epilepsy and cerebral palsy—the impact that a dog can make on people's lives is significant. So to be able to register that in legislation today, by passing that—it's actually hard to comprehend the number of people that will benefit from this change, a simple, definitional change. 