Another thing that Minister should have been doing is looking at what level 3 rules would be. Did the Minister go out there and say, "What about our butchers and our greengrocers?"—the people that sell the very products that our farmers make? Did he go and lobby so that any new level 3 conditions imposed on New Zealanders on a regional basis would still enable those businesses to operate, so that those farmers and producers could sell their product to them? No, he didn't. All we got was level 3 placed on us with the old rules, because that's all they had in the bottom of the drawer. They sat there for three months cruising. They didn't think they had to deal with an issue like this, and they didn't do the preparation. That is the job of a Minister of the Crown—to do the preparation. Their job is not to sit there and cruise and hope their leader gets them through; their job is to ask the hard questions, think about what the issues are, and direct their staff to make it happen.