I also stand here as someone who got a good hiding when I was in the police. Like all police officers, there were always a few scuffles and various other things that took place. But the one decent hiding I did get, like many assaults, came out of nothing. It was a Wednesday afternoon, called to a family violence—it's called now; then we called it a domestic—in Mount Victoria. A male had come around to try and kidnap his child. When we got in there, without going too deeply into it, I ended up having a baby thrown to me, which I ended up holding on to while I was attacked by three gang members, and I couldn't do much about it. I was eventually able to get one of the neighbours to take control of the baby, and we were able to then retaliate. But that was one of those experiences that—and I'm sure Mr Mitchell sitting there, and any police officers listening tonight—anyone who's been in the police will all know, as there'll be prison officers, as there'll be those who have worked in emergency services. They'll all have that one moment where the violence of the moment really—I suppose it was a bit of a loss of control at the time.