What this piece of legislation does is give any future Government the capacity to build on top of those, and the National Government—sorry, you're not the National Government anymore—[Interruption] Well, it's late and, you know, it's fantasy rules, but if, if, if, if, for example—and, on current polling it's way out, but anyway—if, for example, they were in a position to make any decisions after the election, this would give them the capacity to do it. But that member has just now highlighted for the rest of New Zealand that he's not necessarily concerned about the ability of taxpayers to gain back from people who are coming into the country, who should contribute—and it is a contribution at this stage—to the costs of their quarantine and isolation. That is not what his concern is; it is not for the taxpayer of New Zealand, which is different to what Mr Woodhouse articulated when he was on his feet, but his concern is actually around the ability of people to complain, which I find fascinating. In a global pandemic, when you look at what is beyond our gate and what this Government has done to protect the team of 5 million, the member who has just resumed his seat is more concerned around people's ability to complain about what we need to do to keep other New Zealanders safe than he is around the piece of legislation that we're putting into the House today.