I found this really quite interesting coming to this bill for the first time from outside the committee, because one of the things I was particularly interested in was the discussions that were had around the balancing of transparency on privacy—versus privacy, I should say. I think this is a conversation that we're probably going to be having a great deal more in the House as time goes on, because my take on the subject is that previously through history, when registers were made available or there was a request for a register to be made available, what that meant was that somebody had to rock up in person to a physical office and actually ask to go through a book. And if one wanted to gather—I mean, there's nothing wrong with that. You know, I come from a time when, you know, my university study in my 20s was done pre-internet, so I'm fully familiar with actually gaining information. But what I do know from my experience is—