Nick Tuitasi—can I acknowledge Nick Tuitasi. I had the honour of serving with Nick, and I had enormous respect for him. In fact, he was hugely respected inside the police service, because, even at that time, he was working tirelessly—tirelessly—inside his communities in South Auckland, south and west Auckland. If there's one man in this country that understands and knows what's going on inside his community, it's Nick Tuitasi. If he takes the time to make a submission to our select committee, saying, "Please, leave the three-strikes legislation in place, because what it does is it takes the worst offenders, the offenders with 72-plus convictions, out of the community, and it makes it safer."—and the other question that I have, and this is this is relevant, and this will probably the Government members, but I want to know what's going to happen when this legislation is repealed, and it is repealed, and there is an offender that is out in the community who otherwise would have been inside prison, under the three-strikes legislation, and that offender seriously injures, sexually assaults, or kills someone. Who's going to stand up and defend the decision then? Who's going to be standing up, making the speeches then, saying that was the right thing to do?—"Yes, we have a new victim or victims. Yes, someone's been killed. But do you know what? That was just the price we had to pay to get this legislation repealed." I'm making a prediction—and God forbid, and I hope that I'm wrong, but I'm predicting—that we're going to have a serious recidivist violent offender that should have been incarcerated in prison under the three-strikes legislation that isn't going to be and they're going to be out in the community and they're going to create another victim. And I'll be interested to see, when that happens, whether or not the Government has got the belly to actually stand up and defend it. I don't think they will be.