But anyway, there is a serious point, which is that what this does is make sure that the people who benefit from the new development pay for that development. That sounds like a simple idea, actually, but it actually is quite a revolutionary concept, which is that if a council wants to facilitate new development, the people who are the beneficiaries of that development—people who benefit from the infrastructure, the waste water, and the roads, and the infrastructure that goes into facilitating that development—they will pay. At the moment, you've got this weird situation—or at least difficult situation—where existing ratepayers are asked to pay for the infrastructure and they pay for it through their own rates. Unsurprisingly, that creates a backlash to varying degrees of intensity from existing ratepayers. 