ANDREW BAYLY: What that does not mean—and I hear Dr Duncan Webb saying it. This is where the practical considerations come into play, but, of course, we've got a Government who philosophically hates landlords and loves the idea of a capital gains tax on property. So if you're in the military and you get posted overseas—like I have two constituents from Onewhero who have been posted overseas, on a military assignment, gone overseas, serving our nation, going to be away for three years because that's a normal term to go on a military posting. Of course, they're now in a situation, their home in Onewhero, because they can't live in it because they live overseas, in Canada, now they're going to have to pay tax on that property. They're not going to get reimbursed during the military posting, of course; they're going to have to pay tax. Same with our people in Foreign Affairs. Same with police and school teachers who normally and regularly get posted around the country to get a better opportunity, a new opportunity, or, in the case of the police, are literally told to go. Of course, now they go away—they may have a place in Pukekohe—, a great place to live—and get shifted to Eketāhuna. They want to keep their place in Auckland because they always want to come back to it. But under these rules that have been ill thought through by this Government, they will now have to pay capital gains tax because they're out of their home—