It's not as if it's a controversial thing for a rates freeze to be proposed. It's actually what some councils themselves are looking at right now. But as we know, local government is a creature of statute. Local government makes decisions around rates and the costs that they impose on New Zealanders under statute that this Parliament passes, the Local Government (Rating) Act and the Local Government Act itself. I think, in this extraordinary time, we should be sending a message to local government and leading the way for them to say that they should be delivering lower costs to ratepayers than they were otherwise expected to do. This is not as if it's a controversial issue either, because the likes of Christchurch, the likes of Dunedin, the likes of the Waikato Regional Council—they're already talking about rates freezes. Other councils, though—and having been there as a city councillor, I know they're usually scared into putting the rates up by their officials, by their finance people, who scare them into saying that they can't go ahead with projects if they don't ramp the rates up every single year. 