But then 2010 came along and the Auckland Council was formed, and it removed all of the city and district councils that sat in Auckland. I thought to myself at the time that it was going to remove the need for this Regional Amenities Funding Board, because rather than having multiple layers between the council and the amenities, there's not going to be those multiple layers needed any more, because the amenities could simply front up straight to the Auckland Council. But what did Parliament do? It was a change of Government by that point. Rodney Hide—I would have thought the man who is against red tape and against bureaucracy would have proposed that this funding board be abolished, but he didn't. The Auckland Council was created. The amenities had the ability to speak directly to the funder, but Parliament decided to keep the funding board in place. 