CHRIS BISHOP: —clandestine—clandestine; great Julia Deans song, great word—this clandestine little change to allow themselves the power to delay local body elections. And I'm pleased to say that the National Party was on to this. I'd like to take the credit for it myself, but it was actually Chris Penk, the shadow Attorney-General—sadly, in Auckland, so he can't be with us, but he's taking victory in absentia. He's taking vicarious victory, because he cottoned on to this. And I remember he sent me a text. He said, "Have you got any idea what the Government's chucked in this little bill?" I said, "Oh, no, I don't yet. I'm just looking at it now." He said, "They want the power to delay local elections, over and over and over again." It's just unbelievable. And I remember standing in this very position in the first reading of the bill, saying, "What is the rationale for this?" And I said, "We're going to want to get into this in committee." And that's exactly what we did.