CHRIS BISHOP: No, no, no. It was not my privilege, sadly, Simon Bridges. But every DHB election would come around, and I would go through the little booklet which gives you 250 words of meaningless nothing. I would always make sure that Sue Kedgley was ranked last in the district health board elections, and Helene Ritchie, who was, at various points, a Wellington City councillor—always made sure Helene Richie was ranked number 28. I then tried to find the competent people and I put them at one, two, and three—people with some sort of accountancy skills and things like that. I didn't get to vote for you, sorry, Dr Verrall, because I'm in the Hutt Valley DHB now, obviously. But I tried to vote for competent people, and anyone who seemed nuts, like an anti-vaxxer or anti-fluoride or anything, they went last, but the person who always came last was Helene Richie.