This bill takes the formulation of terrorism as we understood it following 9/11, when it was aimed at those large organisations, and it looks to that lone rat offender. I particularly want to pick out one example, because I think there has been some concern at times expressed that there is no need for some of this legislation and, particularly, the new offence of preparation. So I just want to take us to section 72 of the Crimes Act, because it is necessary that we have clause 9 inserting new section 6B, which is the new offence of preparing to commit a terrorist offence. That is not covered by the Crimes Act section 72. The Crimes Act section 72 covers attempts—and attempts are a very, very limited class of activity. They are immediate and proximate to the act or the actual offence. And they are explicitly not only in preparation for the commission of the offence and too remote to constitute an attempt. 