So when this bill goes to select committee, the select committee will need to be cognisant of the fact that pre-Delta something like 12,000 New Zealand businesses have ceased to trade—and that was pre-Delta. Goodness knows what the number is now, after what someone has just reminded me is the 70th consecutive day that Auckland has been lockdown. There will be literally thousands of businesses—many of them small businesses—where people have put in their capital, they've mortgaged their home, and they've put their entire life savings into that business, and then, through no fault of their own, a Government that is cruel and heartless has seen fit to provide extra cost on variety of parts of their business: an extra week's sick leave, rapid increases to the minimum wage, an extra public holiday, and a whole range of other things—and fair pay agreements are coming very shortly. All these extra costs that businesses have to absorb, and without any increase in productivity, are simply something that they either pass on to their customers or try and reduce, and often—too often—the way they reduce costs is actually by reducing the labour component in their business, and that means putting people off. So 12,000 businesses ceased to trade in the last year before Delta; goodness only knows what it is after Delta, after 70 days of lockdown.