I want to go on, as well, because I've covered three. But let's talk about the administrative impacts of this bill—again, in that report. And, again, the Inland Revenue officials have provided some guidance on this. "This payment"—and I quote—"would require Inland Revenue to devote a significant number of their frontline staff to deliver the payment and manage the contact-seeking support about this payment during one of Inland Revenue's busiest periods." Just think about that. Let's just throw this payment to individuals in New Zealand—2 million or so people—at the busiest time for Inland Revenue, but that Government doesn't care about those Public Service individuals, they don't care about the burden that this will place on them, and they absolutely wouldn't even understand the reality and the implications of implementing a bill. And what they've gone on to say—the Inland Revenue has anticipated that the resources required in order to implement this are in the region of 750 full-time equivalent hours being required—and I quote—"in the weeks of 1 August, 1 September, and 1 October."—750 resources. Where are these people going to come from? Well, I can tell you where they're going to come from: they're not going to come from anywhere, because the Minister has not got over the detail. He's come up with a plan, he's come up with a policy and a bill, but he has not thought through the detail on how this is going to be implemented. 