One of the things you find when you practise criminal law and represent young people is that they live in their heads and don't communicate a lot. That is probably the natural part of being a teenager.
I'm really delighted to hear Mr. Dodds and Mr. Brett, because they voice low-level concerns we had about not having this legislation interpreted by youth that it's not to protect them; it's to sort of legislate against all the pressures and choices they have to make.
It's so hard to get young people to open up to us old people—sorry, I didn't mean us—so I think that really should be kept in mind. I imagine a lot of young people don't understand the system and what we're doing here. They would interpret this as, “Wait a minute, I can turn on the television and see it, but you're telling me I can't make a choice”.
I think it's an interesting caution that we might keep in mind.