Look at the situation that exists down in Canterbury, where a former wool scour had an enormous right to take water to wash out the various contaminants in the wool—and we all know what they are—and then to send that contaminated water down the local river, no worries whatsoever. Now, of course, the plant has ceased operations because some of the people, like those on the other side of the House, thought that it was far better to wash dirty wool and send the by-product down the river than it was to put that pristine, clean water into a bottle and recover funding for this country from its sale, and a fraction—just a fraction—each year of what would normally be flushed down that river would be sold at a benefit for the entire New Zealand economy. 