You know, every time the Government has a problem and they dump it on the Commerce Commission; the Commerce Commission can't do the things that the Minister is saying this legislation will help them to do. And that comes back to the point of the change of the legislation: rather than intent, its effect. So if somebody intends to break the law and use a dominant position, yes, of course they're breaking the law—the Commerce Commission can take a case here. If they take an action and, you know, it was not foreseeable that it would have an impact upon a market, but it does have the effect, they can still be prosecuted, and that creates greater uncertainty and hesitancy and cost which, again, flows on to the consumer.