Earlier on today, in the morning session of the House, in the debate around this bill, the Hon Chris Hipkins talked about the role of an Opposition, and as he recounted his time when he was here on the opposite side, as the Opposition, during the Christchurch earthquake, he saw that his responsibility as an Opposition member was to debate and to scrutinise the bills that were before the House. That's absolutely correct, and that's our role and responsibility. The issue, though, is this: the comments that he made, was it about this disease and about the rampant nature of it? The viciousness, the carelessness—that had no care and concern, whether it be by ethnicity, whether it be by social demographic. Irrespective of that, this disease would harm and hurt all peoples in its way. We understand that. But can I say to the member, to the Minister, and to the public at large: let's not let the disease determine our sense of destiny. Let's not let this disease and the fear of this disease determine the way in which we conduct ourselves both in this House and also in the public place.