Actually, these people in Taranaki, whether they went to university or got a qualification in specialist welding from their local technical college, are the ones who actually implement the best-practice environmental technology in the oil and gas industry in New Zealand. These are the people who put the scrubbers together. These are the people who install the waste-water systems and the oil-water separation systems, because New Zealand's energy industry meets the highest environmental performance standards of any energy industry in the world. That's something that the ACT Party celebrates and that we think New Zealanders should be proud of, and that's why we don't understand why the Government, in seeking to solve a problem of one operator who had failed to fulfil their responsibilities to clean up the environment, has, essentially, taken what appears to be a pick and mix, "why not pick them all" solution. So when trying to understand the solutions the Government came up with to hold petrochemical companies to account for their operations at the end of their lifetime, they came up with a trailing or perpetual liability on directors so that anybody who's been a director of these businesses ever—even if they sold them; even if it was a decade ago—would be held liable.