Then there's a difference between the Prime Minister in his address recognizing people in the gallery or in the crowd and so on and so forth. What we're referring to is the Speaker independently recognizing someone in the Speaker's gallery, in the reserved section. In this case, he had eight seats allocated to him, based on the information provided on the list of precedence.
Would you say that, going forward, anybody.... I don't know about you, but when I'm asked if I would like to bring a guest, I make sure that whoever I put forward on a list to attend a special address or a joint address at Parliament is somebody who would be worthy of attending such an event. I would assume that it's my due diligence as the inviter to the invitee to verify that this person is, in good faith, able to come into the chamber. Would you say that is correct?