It has been a large part of my pre-parliamentary work to look at ways for people living with disabilities to access the courts, and that was the background against which I came to this. I think the other thing we need to think about—and it's something that's been referred to a number of times by different speakers—is the experience of living with a disability. It was about 17 years ago that, as the result of a birth injury, I ended up on crutches for six weeks. It was an extraordinary experience to suddenly discover how my mobility was hampered. Fifteen years later, that baby suffered a major accident. My whānau have had, over the last three years, the experience of living with a child with a major physical impairment. Now, we are lucky. We are lucky that our son has recovered his full mobility. But we are also lucky because we were in good, strong financial circumstances. We were able to cope with the need to take time off to care for our child. We were able to cope with the difficulties physically, and we were able to ameliorate the difficulties alongside the truly wonderful ACC regime that we are lucky enough to have in this country.