I relate the conversation back to my colleague Emily Henderson, who really said, you know, "I don't think this would be the sort of thing that they would want. They would want more resourcing." And we see that with the police service now where we've got more police, be it sworn or unsworn. I mean, on that side of the House, let me tell you this. They'd always want more human resource, whatever—sworn, non-sworn, any bits and pieces, dare I say it, that make their lives easier. But this would be the last thing on their mind. I don't think they would go to work thinking, "Thank Christ, we've got a piece of legislation there that will help us if anything goes wrong." That's not their kaupapa. They are there to help people and serve them, and if things do go wrong, they're there to simply do their job—and I think without asking them, I must say, because it's our role to facilitate these outcomes on their behalf. And with my many years of knowledge working with each of these organisations—even, dare I say it, and the previous speakers have spoken about nurses, too. We've got a hospital there in Rongotai. We've got the emergency department and observing our nurses and our medical staff in action, I think this would be the last thing on their mind. What they would like to see is more resource, more effort, more equipment, and, luckily, this is a Government that cares for core public services and those resources are and will be available. 