Now, to contextualise the problem that we're all facing, the food and fibre sector accounts for 82 percent of our trade, 11.2 percent of our GDP. It's absolutely monumental. ACT has always said we've got to have a process where technology is in front of a tax, that all considerations must be given to science—not this hyperbole that routinely we seem to be having to deal with. A Government and stakeholder and farmer engagement and reconciliation to the problems, we know we're going to be faced with a farm levy. Arguably, it's the lesser of two evils. Farmers often felt jilted in the process, and it was disappointing to hear that the Government was a co-author to the narrative and yet it was not vested in being a co-signatory to the outcome. Moreover, half the conversation was missing. I'm a farmer. I'm acutely aware that we're having to have conversations about on-farm sequestration. What does it ultimately look like? Short-term, long-term carbon sequestration by soil. None of those conversations were being had with any degree of honesty. 