What I would like to comment on, largely, around this is the process. So this time, we've got the bill, the bill's going to select committee, we've got a four-month process here, and we have a national interest analysis that's very well-thought-out. I'm sure people that are more knowledgeable than me have had lots of input into this, and we will have lots more comments about this national interest analysis. I just want to make the point that while four months is a shorter time than normal, in relation to the oil and gas legislation, that was four weeks when the Government actually wouldn't even come to Taranaki and bring a select committee day out there. So when we look at climate change, and we're doing this bill in the name of climate change, I cannot believe that we did four weeks—four weeks—of submission, did it really quickly, and now the result is a massive nine-year high of Indonesian coal, which I'm sure was unforeseen by Minister Parker and his colleagues because the lack of investment in gas has taken the gas out of the system. And I can only hope—and reiterate; I've said before tonight—that some of the rain that's just devastated South Canterbury has actually made its way to the hydro dams. 