Before computers, probably about five years too early, a decision was made that because the paper-based system had collapsed—and while you might be able to get some records locally for your local firearms, trying to do that nationally was pretty much impossible. So a decision was made, and I think most in retrospect would say the wrong decision was made, that firearms' owners would be licensed instead. What that meant is that all of a sudden no one was responsible for individual firearms and so a plethora of firearms began entering the country. The police didn't invest money in monitoring the firearms law and that got out of control as well and was shown up on several occasions. It was shown up by the shootings in Otago when, of course, we had the Aramoana shootings. Even on that occasion it showed that there was an individual who even though he should have been picked up by the system wasn't and, worse still, he was able to buy as many firearms as he liked. That wasn't fixed at the time as well as it could have been. There were a couple of changes made and again there were a couple of High Court cases where police attempted to control the numbers of firearms coming into the country. Unfortunately, the courts ordered against police and what was a trickle of firearms coming into the country became an absolute avalanche and to this day nobody knows how many firearms there are in this country.