So I think that one of the real issues of this bill is the fact that we were able to benefit other food-producing nations by exporting a better class of livestock to them and enabling them to either milk them or breed—whatever they want to do with them—in a manner they couldn't have otherwise done. I know the argument that the Minister put up, and I think so did Barbara Kuriger to some extent: that there are farmers who are opposed to this bill, and opposed to it for the reason, basically, that they see those animals going to another country and competing with our exports of milk or of any other product, for that matter. But when you think about it, we in New Zealand are capable of producing enough food to feed about 40 million people. There are bigger cities than that in China by far, and, of course, they've got to then feed themselves, those countries. So I think that's one aspect of this bill that I think will undoubtedly lessen the world's ability to produce food.