So I'm very curious to know at that trigger point of I think it's 2022, when the Ministers will be colluding, talking to the commission about it—at what point is it that Ministers are satisfied that the agriculture industry is heading in the right direction, and they're not going to make a knee-jerk reaction and go to a processor levy/tax, which is ultimately going to mean we're less competitive in the international market place? That is really important right now, when you think about farmers and agriculture processors really dragging the plough through this COVID response. They're the big part of the New Zealand economy that doesn't get well acknowledged. When tourism is on its knees, people look to the primary sector and say, "Thank you for what you're doing." I'd hate for the election to come and go, and for the Minister of Agriculture and the Minister for Climate Change from, potentially, a left-leaning Government to get together and say, "Well, farmers haven't done enough. We're now heading to the crude pricing mechanism." 