Also, we are seeing, through this bill, what I have often spoken to as the Draconian and heartless rules that are being put in place around funerals and tangi, weddings, and other religious services. It is inconsistent, and one of the things that annoy myself as a student of philosophy and as a parliamentarian is inconsistency. Why it's important is that, any time the public can see inconsistency, they know something wrong is happening. As of today, we've had a slight change from the Government: that you can have up to 50 people now at a funeral. That is a good step forward—I do want to acknowledge that—but it also shows the incredible muddle which has been created here. Up to 50 people can attend a funeral. Fewer than 10 are allowed to attend any other religious ceremony—act of worship in their temple, their mosque, their church, wherever—but up to 100 people, as I pointed out in question time today, can attend the cinema. They can play rugby together—30 people can roll around in the mud. That's all perfectly legal, but less than 10 people—less than 10 people—are allowed to go and practise their faith safely. It is absolutely inconsistent, it's Draconian, and it's heartless.