Of course, there seems to have been an enormous amount of confusion about just what the Teaching Council is funding and what they're paying for. And so, quite naturally, a lot of teachers have seen the enormous amount of energy, effort, and expense being led by the Teaching Council on unteaching racism and on leadership, and they've naturally wondered, "Well, are my fees going to this?" And the Minister is quite correct in pointing out that it's important to separate those two, but when we looked at the legislation that was introduced, it didn't really separate it very carefully, and the powers of the council were very broad, and what they were looking at was very broad around leadership and in the sector as a whole. And so, notwithstanding all the promises made that the council would be very focused on the registration matters, which it is ultimately appropriate to be paid for by the profession, it was extending more broadly and more broadly. And so teachers would look at the fact that the wage bill of the Teaching Council had gone from about $5 million a year to $8 million—so it had gone from about $5.3 million in 2016 to $8.2 million in 2020—and they're wondering to themselves, "Well, is this organisation, is this council, getting elephantiasis, and are we having to pay for it?" And so that's where we've come from: a concern about the—[Bell rung] Sorry, I was just getting into my rhythm and it all came to an end very quickly.