 Maggie Berry Of course not only to do with graffiti but principle and the psychology really behind graffiti Psychologists liken it to dogs marking their territory when they go up against a tree or some other such object Point of order. Point of order. Point of order. Hon Trevor Mallard. Yes, feather. The member should just sit when a point of order has been called. Hon Trevor Mallard. Well, Mr Speaker, that sort of instruction could be used more broadly in this circumstance I think. Mr Speaker, that is, this is a bill which has been debated I think in a relatively pleasant manner. The member is heading into what is a clear personal attack and should be stopped. I think the point of order perhaps prevented something which may or may not have happened and I can only best guess what that might be but I think it's a general warning members should debate the bill. Maggie Berry. Thank you. In response to the interruption I would like to finish what I was saying which is of course the psychology behind the people who do graffiti and tagging is that they make a mark on something in the same way that dogs make a mark to mark their territory. If you don't clean it off within a very short period of time then it is again marked by others whether it is a tagger or a dog lifting its leg. If the point is clear I'm happy to make it a move on.