The Government has thousands of public servants dedicated to building a policy picture and framework that's informed this bill, amending 17 separate pieces of legislation, and the small industry groups, the Property Council, the people who support open democracy—there'll be any number of groups. Tenants' lobby groups support—what are they called?—the tenants' union, I think. There's a number—in fact, Ricardo Menéndez March may have been an employee of one of them. They won't have very much in the way of resources to be able to respond to these changes in a manner that gets them ready to make an intelligent, articulate submission effectively by next week, because that's when they'll have to hear them. If there's more than a handful of submissions, what will the Finance and Expenditure Committee do? It will take them as read and not hear oral submissions, or it will make those oral submissions so short as to render them effectively redundant. That's the lip service that we're paying to a process that is changing 17 pieces of legislation.