So just take Auckland Council, for an example, a world-class city from New Zealand, right? But what's happened here? We have an accident on the bridge and you can't get to work for two weeks. The next day we have some railway lines that need urgent maintenance, so your commuters are stopped from getting in and out of the city. We've got water restrictions because we can't plan for water infrastructure. We've got a port that's actually not operating at full capacity. We've got a CBD in gridlock because of endless construction projects that don't join up. We've got rising congestion and we've got unswimmable beaches again this summer due to poor sewerage infrastructure. So if you were really serious about doing some things on local government, you'd actually get to the crux of the issue, which is: what's the funding model going forward between central and local government, and what are we going to do about that? Because we're just band-aiding and number eight wiring a 1970s system when we're trying to build a country for the 2040s. We're getting more of the three waters reforms. A way you'd get that done faster and better—you'd need to deal properly with the housing crisis and reform the Resource Management Act. We've got 78 councils that, frankly, can't deliver the basics brilliantly today. It's an atrocious experience for the average punter dealing with the council. Local government's operating under a hundred different statutes of this place and so that's—you know, why don't we rewrite the Local Government Act and actually clean it up seriously? 