So I guess the bottom line, fundamentally, is that the ability to write off rates is already available currently, in the current law. I'm actually struggling to understand what is so fundamentally revolutionary about this bill and what it is expecting to fix. I think when you strip it down and you actually look at it really closely, it's very narrow. It's doing very little and not comprehensively solving the problem or realising the opportunity. The thesis of the bill is flimsy. It's basically just saying that Māori land productivity can be improved solely through a rates write-off, which actually can be done today under current legislation. So the problem isn't actually being solved, and I think it's a very junk food - like sort of bill, when actually what we really want is a substantive, proper, high-quality meal, and that's what we kind of need.