But, not only that, they had this lottery approach to economic development, where they're like "I know how we can get some more money. Let's go out there and invite all these companies around the world to come look for oil and gas offshore in our incredibly sensitive marine environments, and if they find some oil and gas, we can sell it and we'll make some money out of it. That's how we'll get rich quick—that's how we'll get rich quick.", except, what these guys don't realise—and, I mean, they are pretty poorly informed on most issues, admittedly. My father-in-law is a petroleum geologist; in fact, so is his wife. They're absolutely experts in this. They haven't lived in New Zealand for 45 years, because they had to leave to get jobs after they got their PhDs in geology in the late 1970s, but they put in very informed submissions on the Government of the day's plans on oil and gas exploration back when the National Party was in Government, in 2009 or 2010, I think. They said, "This crazy. These plans are absolutely crazy. We do not have the infrastructure." They weren't proposing even raising the level of royalties that would have made it worthwhile for New Zealand. Firstly, there were very poor chances of finding any oil and gas in deep water in New Zealand, and very low chances that it would be economic. It turns out that my in-laws were absolutely right: of course nothing was found over nine years of exploration. 