But, you know, that's really not the serious point; the serious point is this: it was done in urgency. There was absolutely—despite what Nanaia Mahuta, Tāmati Coffey, and others say—no need whatsoever to do it in urgency. I've said before, and I'll say it again: this is a local democracy bill being passed anti-democratically. I see the sad irony in that. Members on this side of the House see the sad irony in that. I think, actually, reasonable, fair-minded New Zealanders will see the sad, tragic irony in that—a democracy bill passed in rapidity, anti-democratically. I note, once again—it was in the first reading but I think it's such a salient point—the way Chris Hipkins, the gentleman who came to this House and moved the urgency motion used to rail, with his arms up in the air, he used to shake and yell, when we used urgency—and we did it much more sparingly, dare I say it, than this Government did, on bills that were much more—