I want to talk a bit about the future now, because this bill is one of many that will impact on the activities of local government and, in fact, impact on what's going on in local government at the moment, and this Government has a number of measures they are taking right now—three waters being one of them—that affect dramatically what might happen with local government in the future. And, also, the other issue that's going on is a potential review of local government and how that works. Local government, to some extent, reminds me of our farmers and fishers; they're under constant pressure. And this bill—one could be forgiven for wondering if we'll have anyone standing for council in the future, because my personal concerns about this bill are that local people who have to expose themselves financially for all and sundry to see for $20k a year are not going to be particularly interested in standing for council, and I think it's going to put a lot of people off being interested in local politics, simply because the rewards are so little and the challenges are so great. And, also, the fact that you're exposing yourself completely—as we do in Parliament, and I'll get to that in a minute—is quite a challenge, and I think it will be a real challenge for the future of local government and who might put themselves forward for it.