Can I just say that, actually, when it comes down to it, this isn't a free lunch. This will be paid for somewhere. This billion dollars of cost on the economy isn't going to be made up for in some magical increase in productivity. And, by the way, the regulatory impact statement, and many of the submitters, said, "Actually, there's no evidence to back up this claim of increased productivity." It's anecdotal, it's from some stories, it's from some thoughts and feelings from the other side of the House, but the reality is there's actually no evidence to back this up. From a Government who loves to base everything they do on evidence and facts and science, well, in this case, that was never presented, because it doesn't exist. It's just an anecdotal sort of thought and warm fuzzy feeling that productivity will be increased so much that the billion dollars will magically disappear. Well, anyone with any brains knows that that's not actually the case. Those costs will be passed on somewhere down the chain.