Hon JAMES SHAW: Yes I do. One of the reasons why we set up the climate change—in fact, the primary reason why we set up the Climate Change Commission is because there is a broad spectrum of opinion about how fast and how far we should be going as a country. I am someone who has a great sense of urgency about the crisis that faces us. I think that we should be going far faster and far further than we have over the course of the preceding three or four decades that climate change has been in the political domain. But the point of the Climate Change Commission is to provide an independent, expert-led body to provide advice to this House and to the Government of the day about the stepping-stone emissions budgets that get us down to our long-term targets to 2050. That body includes people like James Renwick, who's one of the leading climate scientists in this country, he's an Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change lead author, and if you don't take my word for it, you can take his word for it. And if you don't take his word for it, the question is: whose word are you going to take for it, on what basis are you making your decisions? That was the basis upon which we set up the Climate Change Commission.