What used to happen was that there used to be a relationship of trust, good faith, and understanding between LINZ and the leaseholders. That's all gone, and that's, I think, a great sadness and a great pity. I think it's a shame that something akin to 1.2 million hectares of our national landscape, something close to 5 percent of New Zealand's total land area, that has been administered, managed, and carefully, prudently cared for by the 170-something high country leaseholders—that that undermining of those relationships, going back several generations in some cases, should be cast asunder so lightly and so carefree-ly by this Labour Government on the basis of ideology, nothing else; on the basis of ideology and envy. Well, I don't think that's good enough. I think it's very sad. I think it's a real shame, and I think that in future, a re-elected National-led Government is going to have to put to rights this piece of legislation. It's just another piece of legislation of what is becoming a very long list of pieces of legislation that are going to have to be put to rights, but this is one that will need to be addressed.