Now, the select committee did, I think, do its very best. They did a good job under difficult circumstances, in a very, very tight time frame, but it was not what this Parliament has come to expect from a fulsome and complete analysis of legislation as important as this. Because it's fundamental, as my colleague Stuart Smith has said, to the cooperation, to the confidence that both members of Parliament have in this overall climate change initiative legislation—the emissions trading scheme (ETS) is fundamental to us achieving our broad and agreed objectives. But if the Parliament doesn't have confidence in it, and if the people who are participating in the programme don't have confidence in it—and what's worse, if the people of New Zealand, if the citizens, the families, the communities, the businesses, the councils don't have confidence in it—then this is just grist to the mill to those who say, "Oh, well, the climate change stuff is all a fantasy." and "We shouldn't be doing anything; it's going to cost a whole lot of money." and "I don't understand it." That just gives them ammunition.