That leads me to the other point: the arrogance—the arrogance; actually, I would say worse than that, the deep cynicism—of going to the election with a Labour Party manifesto, and when I spoke in the first reading, I said it never mentioned this in one place. Actually, Chris Luxon makes a stronger point, and that's that it did mention it; it just said the exact opposite of what they've done in Government. Well, there's plenty of words I can't use in this Parliament to describe that, but, sadly, they all fit, actually. When you go to the election in the electorate—because you know the electorate doesn't want it, because you know it will lead to votes going to other political parties in this Parliament that may actually not be in this Parliament any more, you go do that, you say one thing to them, and then before the paint's even dry on your warrants as Ministers, you do precisely the opposite. I say, actually, there's a deception involved in that. This bill is based on a deception. It's sad. It's arrogant. It's cynical. And that's what it is.