This is a bill that actually is payback for non-delivery of a whole raft of promises that were made to the trade union movement by this Government upon their election. They haven't been able to deliver so many things. But they want to, in the last 198 days of this Government, try and finally deliver at least something to their union mates. This seems to be the prize that they want to deliver. Well, there is no prize for those hundreds, if not thousands, of people who are currently employed as independent contractors in the film sector, in the screen sector, who are earning good money and producing good quality product. Now this Government, this Labour-led Government, wants to unionise, on behalf of their union mates, this piece of legislation and return back to the bad old days when industry film makers decided that they didn't want to come to New Zealand. They didn't want to be here because the environment didn't provide an opportunity for them to be competitive. They will take, as they did previously, that investment opportunity and the work that goes with it offshore. And that's because this Government puts their union mates and their ideology ahead of prospects and good opportunities for New Zealanders to earn a decent income in a sector where we can and have been incredibly good and received not only domestic acclaim but international acclaim.