So you can make a case for change, but you have to be really sure that we're going to get the benefits, and I just simply say—in the final minute of my speech—will these reforms deliver more hip operations or less? It is not clear to me that we will get more operations out of it. Will these reforms mean better primary care in our communities? I do not believe the case has been made that they will. Will it mean more connected health resources, for Māori and Pasifika communities and harder to reach communities where there are health inequities and inequalities? I do not believe that that case has been made. It's going to a committee, you never quite know, we are pretty firm in our opposition to this, but we'll wait and see what the evidence shows. But at a time of a global pandemic, with very scant evidence for reform, the Government's belief in this bill seems, frankly, heroically optimistic at best, and naively incompetent at worst. Sadly, I think it is more of the naively incompetent than the heroically optimistic.