So it's all these things, and the other thing is we were supposed to have a bill right now that was going to make it easier to do some of these infrastructure projects that are going to employ thousands of New Zealanders, but that's gone. Instead, the centrepiece of the Budget appears to be a bill that restricts foreign ownership—restricts foreign investment—and it's the investment part that's the worst of it, because you can just go through the history of New Zealand, as I said earlier, and then David Seymour stole some of my better lines in his speech and offered them to the House. It has been, since the 1800s; in fact, he took it back further. He's a much deeper historian than I am. He took it back to Kupe. He left off the kūmaras, though—they were important—and ever since that time, investment in New Zealand is what has grown the country. So why are we today hastening the time that a select committee can scrutinise a bill that would be very helpful, if it didn't exist—very helpful—for a whole lot of medium to large sized enterprises in the areas that the economy has been so devastated in: primarily, hospitality and tourism? 