My colleague the Hon Todd McClay summed up this bill, I think, very well in that he should, the Minister, have actually been talking to Maureen Pugh for the last year or two, because, actually, Maureen Pugh brought a very similar but better bill to the House, a member's bill that was drawn from the ballot. And she brought that bill to the House, and guess what happened? The Labour Government voted it down—voted it down. Voted it down. So when they voted it down, they didn't go away and continue to talk to Maureen Pugh and try and use her expertise and knowledge from the West Coast. What did they do? They went away and made Maureen's bill worse, and then they brought it back and called it their own. One of the interesting things about the Labour Party, this Labour Government, is that they really only have three policy options for any problem that confronts them. One is to tax things, one is to ban things, and one is to make things compulsory. Every policy conundrum that has ever confronted them, they find one or two or three and sometimes all of those options as a solution.