I understand that there is concern—very deeply held and genuinely held concern—that this is, essentially, criminalising people who plan a criminal offence. While we have that already in law when it comes to conspiracies, as in more than one person planning it, the law has not previously criminalised a lone person planning an attack like this. The problem is that now that there is communication via the internet and other means, and social media, it is very important that we recognise that things are not the same as they were 10, 20, or even 30 years ago. Things have changed. In the last 18 months, we've had two terror attacks on our shores here in New Zealand and there has not been a terror attack before, so things have definitely changed.