We know it's flawed. That's why it's taken over a year from when it was first suggested to be introduced to the House, because it actually is flawed. It's gone to working groups to look at workarounds, but nothing will work. Why would a Government not listen to New Zealanders? They know it's unpopular, but, as my colleague Simon Watts alluded to, it will be left until the day after the next election, when the Labour MPs who have lost their seats start to think back to where it went wrong. That day will be today, when an arrogant, out-of-touch Government is ramming through a centralisation agenda, a central-planning agenda, for any issue that they want to centralise. 