So here, Minister, are the specific questions I'm being asked that I would like to be able to answer and that I think you should, at the very least, ask your officials about and should clarify for this committee. The first is: if I am a first-home buyer, as of Sunday this week, and I buy my first home, if during the next 10 years, from Sunday, while I own that home, I for any reason—maybe I'm an army officer; maybe I'm a diplomat. Maybe I'm a teacher who wants to do a rural relocation for a period of time—during any time during that 10 years, choose to rent out my family home for a period of 12 months or more, is it the case that the brightline test will be applied to that home so that if I sell that home within the 10-year period, having lived outside of it for 12 months, I will pay a full tax on any profit I make on the sale of my home? That appears to be what the Minister said earlier, and if that is the case, then I think first-home buyers up and down the country need to know that not only do they need to be sure they can pay their mortgage for the next 10 years, they need to know that if they choose to rent out their home for a period of 12 months or more, for any reason, they will now face a capital gains tax on that home due to the sneaky provision that the Minister has snuck into this bill. Now, you can call it what you want, Minister. You can call it the brightline test. You can call it a CGT. I don't really care what you call it; I want an answer to that question.