You might be able to make the argument that the consultation that took place before the legislation even came to Parliament could maybe make up for the lack of a select committee process. The Government's made that argument with the counter-terrorism legislation. They said, "Look, we don't need a full select committee process because we have actually done lots of consultation in the past. So we're not going to get so much new information from the select committee process." I think that's a bogus argument, by the way. I think it is disrespectful to the institution of Parliament to say that just because the Government did its own consultation, Parliament, this House, these MPs, and its committees don't need to do their own consultation. I think it's a bogus argument but it's an argument that could be made—that at least the Government asked people before it introduced the legislation—but, unfortunately, we know that that's not the case. And here's Kris Faafoi, only three hours ago, in question time in this House, saying, "I don't necessarily want to rely on the impacts that the Government may think." 