But, also, in there, it talks to "relating to member's activities"—"pecuniary interest return relating to member's activities". But that's got to also be defined because "relating to activities" in carrying out their role, perhaps, but not in the broader sense of that person's private enterprise or their interests outside of the council. So I think we've got to be really careful that we don't capture everything that's going on in a person's life or business. And I'll give you some examples: "a description of each gift (including hospitality and donations in cash or kind", so the cash that may pass over—and I don't know of anyone that actually gets cash passed across their palm, but you don't want things like grandma's birthday present or even grandma's bequeath to you to be liable for a pecuniary interests register. Also, things that happen in small communities—so it's a really good example right now: it's whitebait season. Most people in small council areas know each other. What happens if someone gives you a feed of whitebait or half a side of mutton? You know, that sort of stuff happens a lot in rural communities. So is that going to be classed as "in kind" contributions and donations, or is that just something that happens in rural communities?