Those processors are not asking for subsidies from the Government. They're not asking for what Mr Jones is suggesting. They're not asking for an export tax; that's all his idea, and it's ludicrous. Let's put it on wool, shall we? To force the sheep growers to process wool in New Zealand—well, that's a ridiculous suggestion. Why don't we put it on milk powder? That's a commodity. Why don't we put a tax on milk powder to stop people delivering it as a raw commodity into the offshore market? Why don't we tax it so that we can process it into cheese and yoghurt in New Zealand? Why don't we do that? What a ridiculous idea that would be. And so it is with forestry. It is exactly the same argument. Taxing an export will only incentivise people to stay away from it. The cost will be too high, and they'll walk away. Margins will be eroded, jobs will be lost, and the economy goes down the toilet as a result of the policy that Mr Jones is suggesting.