The other councils, of which I was a member, we kicked and screamed and we hated it, because we didn't like Parliament telling us that we had to fund something that we didn't want to. And there were all these mechanisms put in place. There was a funding board and there was an electoral college, and the councils had no choice about how much they would fund. They would just be told what the funding was going to be, and if there was an issue there was arbitration, but we never went through that because what was the point? In fact, no, actually, I remember Peter Salmon acted as an arbitrator once, because we did disagree as an electoral college on how much the amenities should be funded. Even though we had this legislation, we were still too stingy with how much we wanted to fund, and so it ended up going to arbitration. We probably spent, you know, many, many tens of thousands of dollars on the arbitrator, only to end up in exactly the same position. 