Some of you will remember when the rules changed in the Beehive and you could no longer just go up and down at will; you had to swipe in. Let me explain why. So I was giving one of my very motivational speeches—and listening to Alastair, it's similar. Young people were in Parliament—and they were young people that were in foster care, actually—and they were getting awards and it was really cool. I was doing my best motivational, you know, "Don't let anyone tell you what you can't do. Grab opportunities, take a risk, open doors." One on the autism spectrum took me literally. She then managed to get out of the event that we were at, into the Beehive, and convinced people that she was the Prime Minister's hairdresser. She then managed to go around the building for a good 30 minutes as we'd kind of get sightings and then she would avoid them and managed to scrape through. I thought she was amazing, yeah—I thought she was absolutely cool. She opened doors, man, and that young woman did not take no for an answer. Anyway—sorry, Wayne—and then about half an hour later, the phone goes and it's John Key, and I'm like, "Oh, this ain't gonna be good." He rings and he just sort of says to me, "I've just heard about it. Where is she? I'd love to meet her.", and I thought, yeah, that's the measure of it. 