And so what did they do to solve it? Well, in November 2019, the Government's housing arm, Kāinga Ora, said, "It's time we fixed the headlines. What are we going to do?" And did they come up with a plan for building more homes quickly, at scale and pace? No, no, no, they'd already tried that and failed. So what they did was sign a contract for $25,000 a month to buy a few headlines. And this sneaky little contract, where they get paid advertorial online, on the OneRoof site—did they declare on the site that they were paying for it, that actually taxpayers were paying for it? No, no, they did not disclose it, in a clear breach of advertising standards guidelines. They decided to do the sneaky, and when I asked Minister Woods about it, she said that there was no agreement in place. Until a few weeks later, when I proved it, and she said it was a clerical error not to tell me that. This is the same Minister who came down to this House and said that she had proactively released all the information about the Government's housing policies when she had not, and she had to apologise to this House for that. There is a pattern of behaviour.