Again, in terms of my learning in this process, it seemed really simplistic to me what a disability assist dog does. But, as I listened to the submissions—as I listened to submissions from some of these organisations and from individuals—it was everything from support for people with autism, cerebral palsy, or diabetes through to the detection of cancer and other diseases as well as performing tasks such as picking up and retrieving items, alerting the owner to an upcoming medical episode, finding help, opening doors, and interrupting behaviour—and the list goes on. It's incredible to know that our canine friends are so intelligent and that we can, hopefully, join them in that intelligence, because dogs just love people and we need to ensure that we love people and we need to ensure that people aren't discriminated against.