When you look at the events of Friday for this particular person, you ask yourself at what point was it evident that this person had a plan that could fall under any definition of planning and preparing for an offence. He'd left the place where he was domiciled, he'd boarded a train, he had gone to the supermarket—these were all things that were within his routine, or at least such routine as he was able to establish in the seven weeks since his release from prison—and then he found himself in the supermarket, he saw a knife, and he took that knife and he harmed others. When the House comes to deliberate over the legislation that is being considered by the select committee, that is the debate we have to have. That is the debate this House has to have: where do you draw that criminal line? It is clear we need to have one. It is clear we need to have an offence that relates to preparation and planning of violence and extreme acts, and this House will get the opportunity to deliberate on where the drawn line is. 