But also there was Bjorn and Lucy Reymer, who bravely told the story of Lucy having a miscarriage, left with a box of tissues alone in a room in hospital while her husband Bjorn was pacing in the car park outside, unable to comfort her—the most natural thing, to comfort one's partner in one of the most traumatic times—because of rules that were ridiculous, that required scrutiny, that actually would not have got the kind of attention they received had it not been for the bravery of them and many others testifying before the committee. We had people from business—I might mention Eve Lawrence, who came and gave compelling testimony that the response of the Government was affecting the tourism industry and small to medium sized enterprises in general in a way that needed to be brought to light. So I think we should commend the responses—or the role, at least, played by the Epidemic Response Committee in contributing to our democracy.