You see, we had a bill last year about the party pills. You may remember? Rushed through. [Interruption] Yes it did, but it had an expiry clause in it. It was a short-term fix. It's got an expiry clause, and then what happens is that they're going to bring another bill along and then they're going to do it again, right? So my question for the Minister is: when she said it was a short-term fix, why is this law permanent? Done lots of short-term fixes. I can remember at least a dozen, and I could bore the Parliament by going through them. Each one of them had an expiry clause. So my question to the Minister, who has a habit on this issue of proposing and making a claim that is true to be false. She said the bill—[Interruption]—well, the member challenges on that. Well, I'll take her through it. The Minister said that this bill was simply to do one thing. We're just going to make the law the same for Māori wards and general wards. Well, that's actually not true—that's not true at all. The Minister said that this was about getting rid of a racist law. Well, when she found out that she'd wrote the law, she very quickly changed her tune on that. She said—I'll make another claim that she made—that if a community does not like this law, we have a thing called democracy and you can just vote out the mayor and the council and they can reverse it.