I think the real problem is something else. He said it's not the Government fault. He then said we should ask the people who are rolling out the saliva testing. Well, who's that? The people that the Government contracted. Well, contracting out Government services is a big and difficult topic. It is, in essence, a principal-agent problem, where, as the principal that issues the contract, you've got to get the agent, the contractor, to do what you want. And if it's done well, good procurement means that the people of New Zealand get good services, paid for by the Government, but it sounds as though one of the big problems with saliva testing is that something is not quite right with the Government's contract. It sounds as though they're not getting what they thought they were getting, and that's why it will be a year, from September 2020 to September 2021, from when the Simpson-Roche report said the New Zealand Government should be using saliva testing to when it's used in any great volume—a year, maybe longer.