I don't agree with the previous speaker that this is the biggest shake-up in media that we've seen. The biggest shake-up in the media is actually social media, and there's a reason that people go to YouTube; there's a reason that people go to social media. It's that there is now a general distrust of the mainstream media information. When the member cited—what was it?—48 percent of people who replied to a poll said they trusted the news, well, that's not 50 percent, or 58 percent, or 100 percent; it is actually 48 percent. It's less than half. That is actually a damning indictment on the fact that mainstream media has lost a lot of credibility, and particularly during the last few years. It has been incumbent on social media to provide alternative views. And it actually gives me almost the chills to hear the member speaking about misinformation. Well, I've heard a lot of misinformation this week in the House. I've heard misinformation on mainstream media, on Radio New Zealand, on Television New Zealand, other media, attacking and saying what the National Government would be doing around certain laws. Well, that's just absolute garbage, and they know that, and yet they still repeat it, and that's your mainstream media for you.