We have people who have run their businesses through the first lockdown of last April, who were shocked and disappointed but rolled up their sleeves and got through the second lockdown of August, and they said, "We can't take another one. We've used up our reserves of capital in every sense of the word. If they do it to us again, if our Valentine's Day meals get cancelled, then this hospo business is on the ropes and potentially going broke."—leaving jobs, and leaving sometimes lifetime dreams of people who built those companies destitute. That is the cost economically, but it's not just that. We know people who are scheduled to have healthcare who have seen what previous lockdowns meant—for example, after the first lockdown there were 400 women in New Zealand, statistically, who did not know they had breast cancer. We could make similar arguments for prostate cancer. We can make similar arguments about people who were separated from seeing their first child born, or, worse, separated from their partner miscarrying, because lockdowns have enormous effects on human welfare other than the effects of COVID-19.