So what we're doing here is prohibiting actions and behaviours that cause extreme distress, as described by some of the people who presented to us. It's worth noting that all of the healthcare providers were supportive of this legislation. We have no intention of restricting people's rights to protest peacefully or pray quietly, but we do want to protect people who are accessing lawful healthcare and their healthcare providers. And as one myself, I can say that I directly experience some of the threats coming to me. I was vocal in my support of the provision of abortion as lawful healthcare, and so I've experienced personally threats from somebody who was quite cheerily doing that in front of my children. It was not an enjoyable experience, as I would encourage people to look into their hearts and ask themselves what it is they would want to achieve. What's their goal? What do they want by actually going into that 150-metre zone, and ask themselves if it's something that they want to support or not. I would encourage those who've previously maybe voted against this bill to change their minds and realise that all we're trying to do is to keep people safe just in a really small and restricted area and not interfere with their broader rights, as has been confirmed by the Attorney-General. And with that, I commend this bill to the House. 