One doesn't have to look very far from this House to see what happens if you don't have good infrastructure. In fact, you know, I'm somewhat of a student of history, and recently I read about the Thorndon area here in the late 1800s, in the area of Katherine Mansfield. It was rife with typhoid and cholera because there weren't any sewerage systems. It was all going into the streams, which people were forced to drink out of. In fact, I saw a statistic that said that 550 people were killed by typhoid at a time when there was only a population of 30,000 here. Now, we learnt and that was fixed, and each of the metropolitan areas, or even rural areas, we live in have learnt over the years that you simply must invest in your infrastructure. The genesis of this piece of legislation was, I think we all agree, what happened in Havelock North. That was a time when we were reminded that if you don't get it right, people do die. 