But the hand-break behaviour that causes councils to behave in that way actually comes from the incentives in the legislation established by central government. And this is what ACT would do to fix it. Firstly, the drinking-water problem doesn't need to be solved by this bill, because it's already being solved by a previous piece of legislation which set up the drinking water regulator Taumata Arowai. Now, we know that, because the newly appointed chief executive of Taumata Arowai went on Newstalk ZB and he told Mike Hosking on 4 April that, actually, his agency, Taumata Arowai, already has the power to make people change the way they treat drinking water, to manage infrastructure, and even powers to prosecute those organisations which don't do it properly.