Clearly, there wasn't enough time. We were talking weeks, not years, to get to bargain, and we know that these things are very complicated, with multi-employers and a number of variables. There wasn't a show of being able to get that sorted before this bill expired. So to kick the can down the road for another year and a half, after a five-year hiatus where the Government did nothing, really leaves a sour taste in my mouth and, certainly, in the 61,000 workers who are not being well-enough remunerated by this piece of legislation. It's going to leave the business owners and the not-for-profits in that sector, frankly, mildly terrified, if Penny Simmonds' calculation of one organisation is even remotely correct—and I think it's pretty damn accurate, frankly—that the funding envelope to give effect to this piece of legislation will not be enough to cover even the wage increases, much less the other cost increases and the deficits that the aged-care sector are already carrying.