What that means is that there were a group of people, organisations, businesses that were privy to this legislation coming to the House prior to the general public and prior to this House being aware of it. They were tipped off. They were given prior notice, they were given advance notice, in a way that I don't think was appropriate. Then, at select committee, when I asked officials to provide a list of who the Minister may have been referring to in his speech when he said that these changes were first signalled to market participants more than seven weeks ago—and these, remember, would have been people who had time to prepare submissions, who had advance notice, time to get themselves ready, and notice that other, ordinary New Zealand citizens didn't have. I don't think that's good enough.