The second, of course, if you're the slightly more conspiratorially minded, is that it's a hint that the Government—even though this bill is meant to expire when the COVID Acts go—are sort of still wanting to cling on to all the sort of authorities and controls which they've got used to over the last two years. When you listen to the other side, you don't get the feeling that this is meant to be temporary. There's always something else to fear and worry about down the line. I sit on the side that says we want to get back to normal. It doesn't matter if it's in the courts or in this Parliament, I want to see the end of masks, I want to see these stupid screens go. I want people back face to face. And that's one of the reasons—as the speaker who's resumed her seat would know—that, actually, why the likes of AV and AVL haven't been used all that often is more because of the judges than anything to do with Ministers of Justice. They have their statutes, they have their approaches, they prefer face to face. I think they say kanohi ki—oh, I'm not even going to try it. The nose to nose. I'm getting all my Māori mixed up tonight, which is unfortunate. 