We have no guarantee at this point that it will be simple for those end users, and what I can see—so we have farmers supplying farmhouses, we have marae supplying small groups of people, we have bach owners supplying other bach owners, we have people supplying their neighbours, and people have been very good at organising water systems that work in small communities. And what I can see people going, when they read this and they look at the threats of how much they're going to get fined and all the rest of it—they're just going to pick up those water pipes and say, "Look, sorry, I'm just going to supply my own place from now on"—because you can—"I'm not going to supply those three baches down the road." or "I'm not going to extend my water.", especially if there have been subdivisions. We're going to have lots of disputes about who's actually the person, at the end of the day, who's supplying the water. So there are going to be some real problems here, and what will happen, at the end of the day, if those people don't supply the water, that's going to be left to the councils, on top of the three waters legislation.