So when we think about a company's shareholders being required to think of the best interests of the company, it's got to be beyond the best interest in terms of financial return to shareholders. Because the company exists on planet Earth and it exists in relationship with other people. If planet Earth is overheating and we're being hit by massive storms that make it impossible for people to travel, then that's going to negatively impact the company. So we're thinking about the company as more than just an individual organisation that is looking to make the most money possible. Because they can do that by externalising their pollution costs, they can do that by abusing their staff and underpaying them, they can do that in all means of unethical ways, and it actually hasn't worked. One more example, for the right of the House: large oil companies that deliberately hid information and ran campaigns against scientists to confuse Governments, confuse people, about the reality of climate change until now when it's almost too late, and we almost don't have enough time to act. They did that so they could sell as much oil as possible—