But the community often doesn't recognise the legitimacy of an assistance dog as opposed to the normal guide dog we're used to for the blind person. So what Mr Menéndez March has done is he has brought this member's bill to expand the definition of a "disability dog", beyond the "guide dog", into the "disability assistance dog". Now, we're lucky in this in that the Dog Control Act already defines a "disability assistance dog"—so we can just borrow the definition from that. Now—speaking for Eli—this is something we like doing in the law because it gives us a consistency. We don't need to try and reinvent the wheel here; there's already a definition of "disability assistance dog" we can use. That enables us to make sure that this Act is going to go into law smoothly and it's not going to create unintended consequences.