A couple of other things I want to deal with, with respect to SOPs. One is Darroch Ball's SOP, which, frankly, I think is typical New Zealand First—dodge the issue and put it out there. The interesting thing about that is that, if you've listened to the debate in this House over the last two readings and this debate tonight, the issues that we've had to deal with as members of Parliament—and I've certainly been removed from it from the perspective of being on the select committee and things—are hugely complex and very complicated, and I think the Minister's gone to great lengths to explain that. But for the people out there to understand the issues that he's had to deal with, and that this House has to deal with, is almost impossible. So I think to put it out there for the public to make a judgment on issues that we've had to deal with—hugely technical, very complicated, and very controversial—is extraordinarily irresponsible of this House. We're put here to make the difficult decisions in life for people. We're given the tools to do it with and we're given extraordinary resource to make sure we understand it. So I've got to oppose that SOP on the basis that I think it's not the proper way to go about business, and I don't think we should do that. 