But going back to the bill, it is certainly important that on any decision—and any organisation I work for or have been a part of, any board I've been on, the interest register has always been an important part of it. I think there wouldn't be anyone here who hasn't sat on a board that wouldn't know that the interest register is an important part of what they do. So the underlying point of this bill, the underlying desire or the strategy of this bill, is to ensure that those who are making the broader decisions that will filter down to the actual paid individuals, the paid officials, who will actually implement them, that we do understand that, because I'm sure those of us who have grown up, particularly, probably, more in the rural areas, have understood that rarely on a council was there not a major landholder who, often, was attracted to the board because of decisions they felt were impacting on them personally. Wasn't to say that they weren't there for the right reasons, wasn't to say they didn't end up very good. In fact, there was some research done that showed the reasons why people actually do go into politics in the first place, and, generally, one of the main reasons is an interest in politics, is one of the things. The other thing is actually a desire to get things done; fairly obvious. But in that research, it also showed the people that don't go into politics are ones that are part of a group who are generally excluded from politics. So—