ANDREW BAYLY (National—Port Waikato): Thank you, Mr Chair. I just want to return to an earlier response I had from the Minister, the Hon David Parker, and I am appreciative he is answering the questions. The first one, I suggested to him that by passing this bill through in urgency without going through the proper consultation process is the wrong thing to do, for a number of reasons, but, principally, one is that people have already acquired property under a certain framework, a certain understanding, and here we have the Government effectively coming over the top of it and unilaterally changing the rules at the stroke of a pen within—whether we pass this bill tonight or tomorrow, but the Government will ram through this bill which will change the rights of ordinary New Zealanders who happen to own rental properties. One is that it gives rise to the issue of democracy, but it also gives rise to the issue of protection of existing rights. Of course, this bill, and passing it in urgency, just rules a steamroller straight through the middle of that and says, "We don't care, we're going to do it anyway."