DAVID SEYMOUR: What was that, Joseph Mooney? Joseph Mooney says the secret's out! Well, he's a sophisticated man from the Deep South, and he's probably got a few clues about what's going on here. But, in any case, it won't be passed today through the committee stage, and then it's not going to be passed through the third reading in time. So here's the question: if this law actually ends up getting passed after the 28th, then what happens in the time between 28 October, when it says the law comes into effect, and when the law is actually passed by Parliament? And this has some very interesting implications. Does it mean that our Parliament is now a rubber stamp and we just assume that Parliament is going to pass a law anyway, so you should start following the law on the 28th? Or are we a House of Representatives in a representative democracy—Mr Chair? Mr Chair?