We have to also recognise the seriousness of this. That's why this piece of legislation is so important. It's important because it does make a difference. And I've heard the Government members try to downplay this piece of legislation to say, "Well, it literally doesn't do much—it doesn't do anything." Well, I'll tell you what, it does two things—two very important things. Firstly, it puts in place a specific offence, so if you assault a corrections officer, police officer, an ED doctor or nurse, or a paramedic, there is a specific offence that you will be charged with for committing that crime. And they say, "Oh, well, it's already an aggravated factor at sentencing." Well, it might be for some of them, but it's not for the nurses. Patricia, who's been emailing some of us, watching from her home in the Waimakariri, she's been telling us it doesn't fit for her, and this is another reason why this piece of legislation is needed. It sends a very clear message that as Parliament, we will not accept these people being assaulted. It sends a very clear message that there should be a deterrent sentence, and that people who do this should be punished.