So on the day when I found out about the Waikato District Health Board's massive ransomware attack, there was language that was uttered from my lips that my mother would not be very happy with, nor would my church minister. And then there was a sigh of relief, thinking that had the Government in fact implemented the whole idea of not just having one district health board but one health agency, it wouldn't have been just the Waikato District Health Board's reach of about 435,000 people's information, but it would be 5 million - plus people's information that would have been hacked. So that was, in a way, a bit of a sigh. And when today I heard the news that the information that was hacked has now been released as a result of us not paying the ransom—and I applaud the Government for not bowing down to the ransom of having to pay for that information, and I totally support that. Having said that, there were a few choice words uttered again today when I saw that it has actually been released, because it is the people living in the Waikato District Health Board's catchment—whether they actually live in Hamilton or nearby areas—that'll be rather concerned that not only did the ransomware hacking mean that their surgeries could not go ahead but it is their information about their health, information about their prescriptions, potentially information as to why they saw a particular health provider at the district health board's mandate that they may not necessarily want made public for the whole world to see.