Then there's the question, as we've heard in previous contributions, of what's not in the bill. If we were to have a progressive approach to COVID-19, we might, instead of extending the status quo and toughening the restrictions and giving the Government more power, be asking where are there things we could do to liberalise and improve the flexibility that all of the team of 5 million have to fight COVID? Well, actually, it should be the team of 6 million because we seem to have forgotten a million citizens currently not in New Zealand. Some of the things that a better policy might include is the simple idea of allowing rapid antigen testing. Not only has the Government not included rapid antigen testing in its response it's actually prohibited New Zealand citizens from importing even the materials for any kind of testing technology that would allow New Zealanders to better respond to COVID, to more rapidly detect it, to more rapidly isolate if they had it, and to be reassured that we are not in danger of widespread transmission and widespread hospitalisation or, worst of all, death. But that's the contrast.