I also want to acknowledge that, apart from that heinous act of terror, apart from the far outliers in terms of violence that we see, we also are here as representatives of a nation with epidemic levels of family violence that we're tackling in this House. We know that victims of family violence are made far more unsafe if firearms are involved. It's the difference between injury that victims can overcome and become survivors of or death. We also sit here in this Chamber as representatives of a nation with epidemic levels of mental illness and suicide, especially among our young people, and we know that firearms, if they are widely available, if they are available in conditions where we don't know where they are, where the licensing, where the registering system is unclear, untransparent, it makes it much, much more unsafe for those with serious mental illness. Those are issues that we have to solve in different ways, but this is a small step towards making all the communities affected by mental illness, by family violence, by gun violence, and by crime more safe.