The question is how far does one go, and to keep oneself aware and alert to the fact that these measures have a finite period of time, and then we must get back to normality. But if we are to do the things that Mr Woodhouse wants: go to the pub—he wants to go to the pub. He wants to have a bit of a knees-up at home and have his mates around—that came out; it's in the Hansard. Blame it on the daughter, blame it on the rest of the whānau, but Mr Woodhouse wants to go to the pub—he's made that very clear. We all probably want to get back to, sort of, normality and socialising with our friends and our mates and our communities. We most definitely want to be back in our rugby clubs, back with the kids at Saturday morning footy and netball—we want to be doing those things—but the surest way of ensuring that we can't or that we end up going back into lockdown at stage 3 or stage 4 is to be rash and to not factor in those things that we need to do to ensure that the gains we have made this far are cemented down and not lost. And then people can go to the pub until whenever.