And the other point I wanted to make was that Simon Court, in my view, missed the point of members' bills. Members' bills are really there to make a little difference to sometimes a big thing, to sometimes a little thing. And they're generally bills that Governments would never consider putting in place because they take too much work and Governments are too busy. And so I think the point of members' bills, to a large extent, is to do exactly what this member's bill's done, which is to make a little difference to something that might make, in some cases, a large difference. And if you look at Auckland, Wellington, Dunedin, Christchurch, probably a large difference, but if you look at Manawatū, Kaikōura, places like that, nowhere near the difference. And generally in places like the Manawatū, or Kaikōura for that matter, we probably know enough about everyone else's business to know what they're doing anyway. And so that's the interesting thing about small communities. And so I guess that when you think that we're looking at the pecuniary interest of people who are probably, in some cases, standing for a job that might pay them five or 10 grand a year, it's hardly got great significance. None the less, the principle's the same.