In fact, we heard from Mr Patterson—was it?—about trying to protect farming from forestry invasion, you know, and how he wanted to see a review of these things. They put the rules in place that created the forestry distortion that's out there in the agricultural sector. They created the exemption for forestry. They put the money into forestry, and now they're saying we're going to have a review at some point—the review that hasn't happened before the election, and a review that will never happen, because their dear leader has made a promise around a certain number of trees that have to be planted. And I say to the Government parties—and they'll laud this agreement with the agricultural sector and say that they came to some agreement—if they really stood behind an agreement, there would be no need for that sledgehammer that could come down next year. If there was agreement with genuine, binding interests, there wouldn't need to be any of that in this legislation. The reality is—and we know what the reality is—that there is no genuine agreement on that side of the House to partner with farmers and farming organisations. It is only being used—it is only being used—by those parties to try and mitigate at this point in time.