The second one, of course, that she is dealing with is the matter of disabilities. One of the great privileges of being a member of Parliament is the opportunity we have to meet with members of the disabled community—and there are so many different types of disability—in our electorates and around the country. Without exception, I have found them the most admirable, impressive, lovely people. I am motivated to speak tonight because so many of them have contacted us, as members of Parliament, urging us, pleading with us to support Melissa's amendment and to resist any possibility that we would liberalise our abortion laws in this country so as to make it more likely that those who are going to be born disabled should be aborted.