It was quite interesting that those names came up because, again, sitting watching it, before I came into the House, I often in my previous job had occasion to be speaking with politicians. I was often in different offices of different parties. And one thing I found was that whenever anyone had fallen out with their party—and those names that I just mentioned were some examples of what absolute lame duck MPs they became—of course, what you knew was that you never had any problems getting in to see them. They were desperate to see anyone that would go and speak to them, because they were essentially quite powerless in this place. They were occupying seats, generally occupying seats, until the inevitable guillotine came down on their careers on election day, the subsequent election day, and they were cast out into the employment wilderness. I came to understand just really what a disservice we were doing to the taxpayers of New Zealand, those who are paying us, to actually have people like that still sitting here in the House, unable to contribute, a complete inability to contribute. So when this bill came before the select committee I was on and we were able to consider it, it was great to have a context around that. 