So where on earth this is all supposed to take us, who knows, but what it means is that that a billion dollars spent on motel bills for housing people who would otherwise have nowhere to go could have built 1,000 million-dollar houses. It could have built 2,000 $500,000 houses. So it is an enormous expense, massively disproportionate to the cost of proper housing. But, of course, they couldn't guarantee their housing at the moment, because of the building supply shortages. And wouldn't one have thought that a Government that is making so much noise about how much they're doing in the space of solving New Zealand's housing crisis might have looked at that building supply issue? What I can say is that I was very proud to welcome Knauf plasterboard into New Zealand in 2013, trying to get the start of some competition in this country. I think the Commerce Commission has been incredibly weak, and that successive Ministers have allowed that weakness, particularly in the last few years, because the great empire that produces most of the wallboard in this country managed to see that company off, managed to put them in a position where they had to shut down after just a short few years operating in New Zealand. When cartels work like that, we should have recourse to law, which we have, to break them up, but there has been no action taken, and successive Ministers have had their eye off the ball.