And then something must have changed. I suspect, probably, that the Minister of Finance, or indeed Treasury officials, woke up to the risk to the Crown accounts, and they were able to give the Minister some late but probably good advice that said, "Actually, you do need to do something about it, and you'd better do it blimmin quickly, because, if you don't, there is a risk to the Crown accounts."—to the tune of close to $100 million if it all went wrong. So a rushed piece of legislation, sent to select committee having been introduced under urgency—poor process, poor form, poor strategy, poor House management, and poor oversight by a Minister who's usually much better than this. And then a truncated, short select committee process where some privileged few were tipped off in advance about the progress of this bill through the House—