I'm telling you now that what this bill does is it legitimises the act of diving with great white sharks in a situation where you've got a protected species. Now, that would be like me saying to a few friends of mine, "Let's go out and see some kiwis. We'll introduce some kiwis, we'll get a bit of food, we'll get the kiwis to come up to us, and we'll pick them up and we'll pat them." We can't do that—they're a protected species. What makes us think that we can go and do this with an apex predator while they're operating right next door to divers? And it's not just pāua divers. We're talking about salmon divers. It's the salmon divers who are also dealing with this situation, as is the community of Stewart Island. To legitimise the practice of shark cage diving at a time when the community is struggling and they're under siege, where these sharks have been documented to come right up to the pier at Oban—where kids are jumping off the pier and are in rubber dinghies, paddling around in the harbour—is not a good thing to be doing. 