And the Minister—I mean, one of the Labour members—I sometimes find they're interchangeable. But one of them said, "Look, there's compensation." Well, it says compensation at the market rate. What's the market rate, Shanan Halbert, in the middle of a crisis? How do you set that market rate? Oh, and once that rate's been set, there's no court of appeal. Now, I think Shanan Halbert is a lawyer, I think. Now, he should surely know that usually you're allowed to appeal. This legislation means you can't appeal beyond the District Court. Taking that property is totally outrageous, and the Government says it's because testing is so important. Well, here's the question: if I'm in New South Wales, I can go to the pharmacy and buy a rapid antigen test; I can't do that here, and yet this Government says testing is so important. This bill could be legalising rapid antigen testing for everybody, but it's not. 