So what were the Labour MPs doing on the select committee? We sat for hours. I can tell you what: probably, what happened is they did raise it—they did raise it—and they got told to sit back down. And in fact, that's why, in the departmental report, the Minister only instructed a women's health strategy. And, of course, what we know is when the bill came out of select committee, there was a lot of ruckus by rural health providers, but the Minister will go and have a look. He was in the media, and he was very clear this wasn't a priority group that was going to end up in a strategy. But all of a sudden, the Minister decides he's going to listen to his backbenchers. Finally, the backbenchers are speaking, but I'll let you into something: you should have done that in the select committee stage; it would have saved a lot of heartache of rural people who had to get out, because—I'll tell you what—rural people don't often speak up, and that's probably their own worst enemy because they don't. They have to watch environmental groups and every other group smash them, and here they thought, "Oh, the Minister wants to stand up and say, 'Well, we've got a lot of rural MPs.' " Well, why didn't they stick up for rural people during the select committee stage? Because we know, and we want to hear from the Minister what happened and why the rural strategy was not put in. What changed after the select committee stage?