In another case, the first strike was a robbery. The offender approached a victim sitting in a carpark and demanded his car and his phone. When he refused, he forcibly dragged the victim out of the car and on to the road. Upon release, he carried out a similar offence, attacking a person after he refused to hand over money and their phone. And his third strike was again similar: when the victim refused to hand over money or their phone, they were thrown to the ground and had their head stamped on. That offender had 105 previous convictions. And thanks to three strikes, instead of getting 18 months, he got the maximum of five years, which many in New Zealand would say was well deserved. And, when we look at stats again, let's look at the person with the highest conviction rate that is currently serving under three strikes—156 convictions, of which nine are for acts intended to cause injury. And the person with the fewest convictions—he has eight, but six of them are for sexual assault and related offences. I come back to this being the worst of the worst that we're talking about, those that cannot be rehabilitated, and the Government has given them a very early Christmas present. And, in doing so, you've give victims a very early Christmas warning.