In a previous life, I ran a company that sold and manufactured and distributed PPE, or personal protective equipment, and, to use another acronym, that was in the tail end of the days of the famous PEP schemes—the Project Employment Programme—which were a bit like this scheme that this Government is hoping to employ 11,000 people with, with $1.1 billion, at $100,000 a job, to do some make-work stuff in our environmental area. That's good as far as it goes, but I can tell the Government one thing for nothing, and that is that, of the $100,000 that's been allocated to each and every one of those jobs, the vast majority of that won't be going to the people who are doing the rat catching, the possum hunting, the riparian planting, or the wilding pine pulling out. It'll be going into servicing those jobs, and those companies that sell and manufacture and distribute PPE will be issuing a pair of boots, a Swanndri, a hard hat, a pair of gloves, a raincoat, and probably a pair of gumboots for every single one of those jobs, and what will happen is that those people who take those jobs up will find that working through a long, cold, hard winter in our natural environment, as beautiful as it is, is blimmin hard work. It's very hard work. Many of them actually won't last or stay more than a month or two or three, and when they go, all that PPE will go with them—it usually does—and then someone else will be employed, and a new set of PPE will be bought and issued to another worker who'll do another couple of months. 