But, of course, it gets worse, because there is a group that they should have listened to in this bill and they haven't. The mental health stakeholders turned up to the select committee and made it very clear what they thought about this bill. The Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission said mental health was invisible. How can we end up today with a Government who promises to transform the mental health system, but the peak stakeholder group says mental health is invisible in this bill and the Government refuses to do anything? The Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand said the lack of mental health, and the reference to it, in this bill is symptomatic of this Government's lack of ownership and leadership in mental health. Because, of course, when the Mental Health and Wellbeing Commission came out with its damning report, not only did it say it didn't find any material improvements, it actually said there was a lack of leadership in this Government. It actually said there was no clear, well-managed plan to execute change. 