CHLÖE SWARBRICK: And I really would invite some meaningful contributions here, not just those of purported absolutism and really blurring the lines about what we're actually discussing in this legislation, Mr Brown. What it means is that when these rights, as outlined in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act, rub up against each other—such as, for example, freedom of movement, freedom from discrimination, or the likes of freedom from unreasonable search and seizure—we in this Chamber choose how to balance those rights, and those in State institutions, and those responsible for provision of those campuses in these institutions to which this bill seeks to prescribe how they could balance, and actually not balance, because it is absolutely about absolutism. 