I also want to put on record—and this is going to stray into the more contentious areas—I'm quite comfortable that not every submission was heard. I know a lot of people have tried to make a lot about that. There is no automatic right to be heard at a select committee, and a select committee is not a forum by which the volume of people heard determines the outcome. Your submission—every submission made on the bill—is read, is analysed, and is a part of the consideration. But no one should assume that if you make a submission, you have an automatic right to be heard. This committee heard 30 hours—in fact, more than 30 hours—of evidence, and, because of the decisions we made, we were able to ensure that those who came along had adequate time to recount, as I said, what were often difficult scenarios that they wanted to talk about.