The other thing is that we'd just started to have a nice little conversation, before the break, about the difference between whether this is a tax on capital gain or whether this is just a tax on income. So, Minister, I'd really like to have a conversation with you, because I think we should go back. When the Key Government brought in the issue around a brightline test, the underlying philosophy of what John Key and Bill English, particularly, were trying to deal with was the issue of the lack of certainty around what is the intent clause of the Act. Do you intend to sell the property or do you intend to hold it for your own personal use, and what the intent for the short two-year period was, to make it absolutely crystal clear for our good friends at the Inland Revenue Department to be able to enforce the intent clause, which, basically, said, if you hold a property for less than two years, that is deemed to be someone with the intent of buying and selling a house in a short period of time—i.e., flipping houses, which we've always talked about previously in this House.