Anyway, back to the real point of the bill. You see, the Government at the time thought we had no ability—they thought, at the time, we need to plant a billion trees, and we need to encourage the planting of those trees. What they didn't think of was that we had no ability to grow the seedlings, we had no people to plant the trees, we potentially had no capital to plant the trees with, and we potentially also had no land to plant those trees on. Hence, this Act was changed to allow foreign investment, pretty much willy-nilly, in New Zealand to plant trees. They could buy a large piece of land—weren't allowed to live in the house, interestingly, but they were allowed to buy the land. So they had to subdivide the house off and get rid of it, because they weren't allowed to live there, but they were allowed to own the land and plant the trees. So it was an extraordinary piece of legislation, when you think about the results. 