So this bill: I then, I guess, after all those experiences with a water pump, became a mayor, and I had experience of the Ministry of Health trying to inform councils how they should run water supplies and the standards they should adhere to, and, frankly, the Ministry of Health had no idea how to do that and they were—in my view—very poor at it. So I think that, from my perspective, the Minister has made a very good attempt, through this bill, to rectify some of the problems that we've had in the past with the way we've regulated water supplies. So I commend the Minister for doing that, and I think that, for the large part of New Zealand's community, I have no fear. But what I do have a fear for is the fact we are looking at, in the course of—and we don't know the answer, and there are so many things we don't know the answer to in this House when we put legislation through here. One only has to go back to the anti-money laundering legislation and the cost of that, or back to the food safety legislation and the cost of that to small operators, to see what happens when we impose legislation across the board without considering, or without being able to consider, actually, in the course of the select committee process the potential cost to those organisations that are below the average in scale. So we end up with a disproportionate level of cost being imposed on small users—and I want to get to the small users in a minute—but that, for me, is a great concern.