I'll give you two examples. One was a very good submission from a company called Conrad Properties. They argued before the select committee that the legislation as proposed would change their business model to the extent that they would not be able to build the apartments they currently had under way in Auckland, because their business model was based on pre-sales, many of them to overseas investors, and, lo and behold, the Government listened to that select committee submission and they changed the legislation to allow that company to continue to operate. We know, subsequently, that that company was a substantial donor to political parties, and to one party in particular—New Zealand First and the foundation—and I'm sure that had no influence on the quality of the submission and the decision of the Government to change the legislation. 