Hon MARK MITCHELL: Even in Selwyn. They've been having ram-raids down there. And by the way, the saddest human cost in all this is that it scares and terrifies not just the victims of those ram-raids but every single shop owner and every single employee that turns up every day loyally to do their job because they don't know what's going to be coming through the front door—they don't know what they're going to have to face. And there's a massive human cost to that on top of the economic cost. So what does this Government do? What does the Minister do, day after day? She comes down to this House when she's being questioned about the ram-raids, and she says, "Don't worry. We've set up the Retail Crime Unit, and the Retail Crime Unit is going to deal with these ram-raids and get on top of it." And what do the public think? The public think, "That sounds good. That sounds like a substantive response to a really serious situation in the community." But let's look at the Retail Crime Unit. What is it? It's nine people, the Retail Crime Unit—it's not even nine sworn officers. And by the way— 