If we don't give people the opportunity to properly be heard, then what happens is, number one, we actually miss out on the wisdom of those submitters, because I know it's probably difficult for some people to believe, but every now and then, not all the wisdom in New Zealand is contained within 120 parliamentarians. Sometimes there are people out there in the public who actually know things that we don't, and that's why a lot of politics in representative democracy is about listening. We're not going to have the opportunity to listen with this motion because, if we're supposed to report back by 15 February—well, let's think about it. Today's 9 February, you've got 10, 11, 12, which is Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and then you've got a weekend on 13 to 14—you know, some of us hope to be busy on 14 February. Who knows? Then, on 15 February, the select committee has to report back. So, in practice, there are going to be two days that the select committee can actually hear submissions from the public. 