I have two very quick responses in support of two parts of the act that I think are very, very important.
In your earlier comments about no convictions and no consequences, two extremely important parts of this act, I believe, are the extension of the investigation powers of the commissioner of lobbying from just the code of conduct to the act itself, so you can actually go after people quickly with powers that mean something, as opposed to asking people to cooperate voluntarily, which is the case right now; and the second one is the duty to educate.
Unregistered lobbying takes two people. It's very, very important to educate public office holders to know what the obligations of lobbyists are. Those are two extremely important parts of the act in terms of going some way to alleviate your earlier comments about no convictions, because I agree with you.