I want to start by saying that I've been really very, very struck by some of the things that have been said tonight, and it seems to me that this bill is more than just a good piece of legislation; this bill is a really interesting moment in our collective conscientiousness in this House—because my colleague Karen Chhour had it right: it's about shame and what shame does to victims. There's an old saying—and I am the product of a 1970s second-wave feminist mum and dad—that rape is a tool to control all women, because it is the constant fear that we carry around, and I know also our rainbow community carry around on their shoulders all the time. When I walk home tonight, at the fine old age of 49, I will be watching doorways and under trees, because rape is a fear that all women carry all the time.