I want to support this bill because it enables the swift prevention and mitigation of harm caused by objectionable publications, specifically plugging the gaping holes exposed on March 15 that many other people have talked about. The live streaming on that day added harm. It re-victimised victims and victimised innocent bystanders and gave a platform—an unacceptable platform—to extreme communities. I cannot speak for Christchurch, nor can I speak for the Muslim community—it is their story to tell—but I can speak as an educator and as a mum of the impact that this bill will have on our young people. I know you'll be surprised to learn this, but it is a while since I was a teenager, doing what teenagers are meant to do! That is, explore their identity and find their place in the world. Back in the good old days, for some of us, that was through magazines and books and films; watching radio with pictures. And, as an educator and as a mother, I am acutely aware of how this experience has changed for our young people, with social media front and centre and so impactful in shaping young minds, with shocking swiftness.