When I look at the main purposes of the legislation, it enables a higher threshold for acquiring farmland, reflecting its economic significance and cultural importance. I'm actually at the very liberal end of foreigners coming into this country and buying farmland. I've observed a number of farms in Canterbury that have been run by farmers over generations who, coming to the end of their farming life, put it up for sale. It's been bought by somebody who is a foreigner, but they've come in with substantial investment. They've hugely improved the farm. They've employed more people. As I drive around in Canterbury I look at those farms, and they're far more productive. They're far more attractive to look at than what they were under the previous owner. Many of them have been bought by Americans—not a lot of issue there. Many of them have been bought by Australians—not a lot of issue there. But if they're bought by an Asian, particularly a Chinese: outrage from the community, outrage from Labour, outrage from New Zealand First. There's a word for that, and it begins with "R".