Senator IAN MACDONALD (Queensland) (15:33): Pursuant to standing order 191, I wish to explain some material part of a speech that I made which has been misquoted or misunderstood by Senator Sterle and Senator Gallacher. Senator Gallacher misinterpreted my speech by way of interjection. I was suggesting to Senator Gallacher that he would not want to make reference to the Liberal Party Senate preselection in South Australia, bearing in mind the Labor Party had a preselection where the leader— The DEPUTY PRESIDENT: Order! Senator Macdonald, please resume your seat. Standing order 191 only applies to a debate in which you have already spoken, to make that clarification. You have not been part of this debate, you cannot use that standing order, so please resume your seat. A point of order. Senator Ian Macdonald: Mr Deputy President, an interjection is taken under the rules as a speech. I participated by way of the speech. My interjection was that the Labor Party would not want to make a thing about it after what happened to the Labor Party preselection in South Australia. The DEPUTY PRESIDENT: Senator Macdonald, there is no point of order. Senator Seselja.