At the first reading we had wondered what would this confusingly titled bill actually do. Will it improve online safety? Will it improve the harm? Will it improve the access? And we questioned, do we actually need this bill? Don't we already have adequate censorship laws in place? During the first speech, ACT's leader, David Seymour, retold the story of where he was on the 15th of March 2019, at the university down in Christchurch, with 500 students locked in a hall with the Speaker of this House, watching online what was unfolding and wondering whether it was going to come to them in the university hall. I, myself, recall actually driving down the road with my daughter and I received a text, an urgent message that had a link on it telling me to look at it urgently. Because I was driving, I actually gave the phone to my daughter and asked her to click on it and to have a look, tell me what was going on. She told me to pull over, and when I pulled over and watched some of the mayhem that was unfolding we quickly turned it off. I will never do that again, where I ask one of my children to have a look at a link because I had no idea what was going on nor did I suspect it was going to be as horrific as what we actually watched. 