In the years that have ensued since the first enactment of the Resource Management Act, nearly 30 years ago, it has been amended something like 80 times, there have been 19 amendment bills passed in this house, and the document that started out as being 300 pages, and kind of understandable and usable, now runs to something in excess of 800 pages. It's a document that is largely the subject of scorn, derision, and ridicule in our country—pretty much everybody has a RMA nightmare story to tell. People don't have to go very far to hear horrendous stories about time delays, cost delays, expense, frustration, endless appeals, endless and sometimes very insincere consultation processes, and all, at the same time, not achieving at all what was originally set out and hoped for in the original Resource Management Act—and that was that the Act should be doing something to maintain, enhance, and protect our natural environment, our natural resources, whilst at the same time providing a platform for planning, development, and development of our economy and our natural desire to build, construct, and grow businesses, and so forth.