Rt Hon TREVOR MALLARD: Sorry. I should've, Madam Chair. The point that I am trying to make is that many of us who know a bit about the way women have been victimised, and the way that things work through the police system, and work through the courts know that a significant proportion of them, especially if they've had periods of being victimised over a long period of not being believed privately and publicly by public figures, choose not to expose themselves, choose not to expose themselves to the court process. And there are other cases where the police make a decision that there's a very real chance of not being successful in a case. I want to say that in two cases that I have been dealing with, there is one of each that fits into that category. While I am always someone who, when a woman is properly supported, will support them going to the police, I will support them through the process. I am not someone who thinks women should be pressured into proceeding with charges, especially when they have been repeatedly—repeatedly—publicly disbelieved by people who are meant to be community leaders.