But the point about what happened in Dunedin was actually no fault of the council. It turned out that the contamination levels in the water, after extensive examination, looked to be out of the private side of the water supply—it was out of tapware in the houses. But it did cause a huge issue and a huge disruption in the lives of those people. And that was a council that had mainly done everything right, had invested carefully and planned carefully in terms of infrastructure. So it was a really big imposition. What would happen where a council has not done that? We know there are many throughout New Zealand who simply have not done the planning, have not had the ratepayer base to do the planning, and have been essentially kicking the can down the road on this issue, which is what the National Party is suggesting we do, unless, of course, Matt Doocey is sincere in his statement in the House today that they will invest what will need to $185 billion into water infrastructure. That's what I heard him say—that they do plan to tackle it—but I didn't hear what his plan was.