I would say that, actually, Andrew Bayly is passionate, not as a result of anything that's happened in the dinner break but because, actually, it's important we get this right. And when the Minister says, "Look, I've answered before, and so I'm not going to keep jumping to my feet.", he does a great, great disservice to all of those people whose businesses rely upon the Commerce Act, who follow it closely, have used it legally and properly, and now are going to find extra restraint put upon them or restriction as a result of this problem around intellectual property (IP) that the Minister is trying to fix when actually there is a very strong likelihood that a problem doesn't exist. Look, it could be that the Hon David Clark is trying to make a name for himself as a problem-solver. But, Minister, that will only happen when you solve problems when they exist—a solution to a problem that doesn't exist. Actually, it's just regulation, it's change, it's cost, and that costs everyday New Zealand businesses. 