That's what the Labour Party needs to understand. That's what those Labour backbenchers have signed up to and what they should've been asking questions about in caucus. "When the leader's office gave me these speaking notes to support this bill that I don't really agree with, that I actually should've questioned a few more times, did I really trust them? Will I really be pleased that I supported this, looking back in the future? Is this really what I came to Parliament for, to erode the rights of New Zealanders without actually solving any practical problem?" Those are the questions those Labour backbenchers should be asking themselves, and, if they do, they will cross the floor and defeat this bill, that doesn't solve any real problem but restrains the freedoms of New Zealanders to think their thoughts and speak their minds freely. That would be a good night for parliamentary democracy, but I suspect they won't have it in them, and it will be just ACT, National, and the Greens opposing this affront to freedom of expression. Thank you, Mr Speaker.