It was said to be an urgent priority by Brian Roche, whom the Government paid to advise them last September, and what do we have now? Just a few trickles of saliva tests in the Government response being widely adapted by private enterprise, and you have to feel a little bit sorry for the Minister. You know, he comes into Parliament believing in the essential goodness of State action, thinking that he's going, with the might and power of the New Zealand Government, to change the world, and he discovers the practical reality that with the tools and advice of the Ministry of Health, he hasn't been able to roll out a better technology. It's been used overseas, used by the private sector—championed by a world expert, who is a Kiwi, in the form of Dr Anne Wyllie from Yale, and he hasn't been able to get it contracted, rolled out, and implemented in a year that it's being recommended, and the sad story about how that's come to pass will come out sooner or later. I could spend the rest of this speech filling in a few details, but it's all going to come out, and we're going to understand why it's been just so difficult for the New Zealand Government apparatus to absorb a new technology.