Hon ANDREW LITTLE (Minister of Health): I'm happy to respond to that question, and this comes up in debate sometimes, particularly on what members of the Opposition like to regard as moral issues. It's a thing that actually doesn't have to be legislated for; it's actually called real-world common sense. Real-world common sense tells you—[Interruption]—and I know members have big gasps of breath, sharp intakes of breath, because this is a foreign concept: the idea that, you know, people might actually behave in a way that is consistent with basics that are common sense. So the members of the Opposition who sat on the committee and, indeed, who sat through the second reading, don't appear to have proposed any other measures that are needed. It is not needed, because that is not the way the community who would benefit from this measure operates. So I give that assurance to the member. If she could stipulate some evidence of where this might be a concern, then she's free to relay herself that experience. But it is not needed, because that is not where the demand for this sort of service comes in.