Back to the topic at hand. They were asked to do one very simple thing, and that was to exempt water systems with fewer than 30 end users. Madam Speaker, when you go back to Waitaki, in between studying up the Standing Orders, you will know that there are many people in rural areas who don't get their water from a big system like Watercare or Wellington Water or even Havelock North or Dunedin. They might be a little bit like where I grew up in the outskirts of Whangārei—without town supply. Let me tell you, Madam Speaker, we and a couple of our neighbours, we decided to drill a bore to see if we could get water and we went in together with a plan to share that water. Sadly, there was a lot of iron content in the water. We couldn't use it. We got it tested and we decided not to drink it. We didn't need someone to come all the way from Wellington to tell us not to drink water with too much iron. We thought maybe we could use it for showering, but then we consulted some chemistry and we knew what happened when iron oxidises and we thought if we washed our hair with this water, we could end up looking like Chris Hipkins. So we didn't even use it for showering, because we could make sensible decisions for ourselves. This was in 1994, by the way, back in the olden days. We didn't need someone from Wellington to come and tell us that we needed special regulations. So they should have exempted people like that, because a lot of people do strike good water and they do get together and share resources.