So with those points having been made, and noting as well the point also made under the heading of "Freedom of expression" under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act vet—again, in the document to which I've previously referred—the document notes the potential for the broad definition of a practice to extend further beyond what they currently consider on their interpretation to be within the realm of justified limitation. I think these are matters that can and should be examined at the select committee process, and, of course, much has been said in this House about the fact that different parties in this Parliament will have the opportunity to state their views in that process. But I think, more importantly, people throughout New Zealand who have been affected in different ways and who will have different views, inevitably, on the legislation will have their opportunity at that point. So that debate is to be welcomed, it's not to be shied away from, and I think that all members of Parliament should feel obliged to listen carefully to those comments and evidence that the select committee will hear. 