As I was preparing for this debate this evening, I was thinking about the huge number of second-hand dealers that we have across Northland. I myself actually really enjoy, what we call, hokohoko shopping, or second-hand shopping—a very keen shopper there. I think about a number of the hokohoko shops that I would go into and my real assumption would be—and it is an assumption, because I haven't had the time to actually go in and check, but from the way that it's all set up, the people who are running it, my guess would be—that they aren't electronic. So you've already heard tonight, Mr Bayly, the reasons why Labour won't be supporting your bill—this one; you got support on the last one, but in terms of this one—and it really is that concern that we have for the additional cost that it could impose on to our small businesses. Like I said, there is a hokohoko shop in every community I can think of with a little township in Northland, and I do worry that this could impose extra costs on them to modernise their systems, which I just don't think many of them necessarily are. And while, during COVID, I was really pleased to see the support we were giving small businesses to try and digitise, to click and collect, and accommodate all of those, I'm not too sure how many of our hokohoko shops have actually used that opportunity for their business. It would be something interesting to see.