So I just want to talk for a moment about the forestry industry, though, because it is a very important industry to New Zealand and, whatever we do with respect to legislation, it's very important that we don't get involved in, I guess, distorting the way forestry is managed, planted—even owned—in New Zealand. Because it's a hugely important industry to New Zealand, and I think, in my maiden speech to Parliament, I was accused by the industry of saying you can't eat trees. Well, I think we will be eating trees, shortly, and I think it's going to be very interesting, because I think the potential for this industry is massive, and it would be a great tragedy if we ended up with a whole lot of trees locked up because of the carbon situation—if we had trees locked up that weren't harvested in the long term. That would be not at all good for New Zealand and, I guess, to some extent this bill is attempting to address some of that challenge. 