I wonder if anyone's even asked the Children's Commissioner—even though they may not have done an official investigation for a while—how many complaints have come their way that they've advocated for, and it hasn't had to get to the point of investigation because their advocacy has managed to fix the problem before it gets there. And the fear of being investigated by a bold Children's Commissioner who is willing to stand up and say what needs to be said is enough to get the organisation to pull their head in. So next time a member from the other side of the House stands up and says that young people and their voices matter the most to them, just consider: can the youth and the agencies and the advocates that came before us in the select committee really have faith in those words if you vote for this bill today? With all due respect to the member Emily Henderson, there may be experiences in there where you've gone through university and the member has learnt to be a lawyer and an advocate for children, but have you been on the other side of when things go wrong, and really understand the implications on a young person's mental health, on a young person's self-esteem, and who they will grow up to be when they are let down? So I stand on behalf of ACT today and fiercely oppose this bill.