So what does that actually mean in practice—to understand the effect such a law, with serious legal consequences, would have—the risk of going to prison, or being hauled before the Human Rights Commission—to understand what impact that has on behaviour. What I, for one, don't want to see is parents being afraid to talk openly and frankly about important issues with their kids, particularly when confronted with a child who wants to change their gender, who asserts that they are a different gender, and they want to start puberty blockers, or more invasive medical treatments. My worry is that the natural reaction, given vague law and large consequences, is for parents, and even potentially medical professionals, to hang back. It's safer just to affirm whatever is asserted, and agree rather than to challenge. And so, in my view, it is important.