It's a kind of unique situation we've been in, because we've had a piece of legislation that probably in my lifetime was the second-most contentious piece of farmer politics that dominated the rural scene. The most contentious of those was the wool acquisition debate of the late 1960s, and most people in this House won't remember that. If that debate had succeeded, of course, we would have had a wool industry that we could have perhaps talked about with a bit more pride today. Of course, I heard the Minister just not long ago come to the select committee and say that he couldn't make the wool industry any worse. Well, in fact, he's halved the price of wool since he's been the Minister. I don't think that's necessarily his fault, but that's what's happened to the price of wool. 