Senator BOB BROWN (Tasmania—Leader of the Australian Greens) (14:11): Mr President, I ask a further supplementary question. I note that Harvey Norman has not been accepting the will of the people in electoral matters, so I ask: does this particular multimillionaire have any special right to overrule the ability of all Australians— Opposition senators interjecting— Senator BOB BROWN: They don't like it. The PRESIDENT: Those on my left, I need to hear the question. Senator Ian Macdonald: No, you don't; it's not worth listening to. Senator BOB BROWN: On a point of order, Mr President: you will have heard Senator Macdonald say 'No, you don't need to hear the question', and I ask you if you could make a ruling on that. The PRESIDENT: Senator Bob Brown, I did not hear that. Senator BOB BROWN: No, you didn't! The PRESIDENT: I am asking you to repeat the question because I did not hear it due to the interruption from my left which was completely disorderly. Senator BOB BROWN: It is a disorderly coalition. My further supplementary question was: does Harvey Norman or any other billionaire have a special right to override the freedom of speech, which is central to the democracy which 22 million Australians want to see flourish?