So before I move on to the next part, just to finish the history lesson. So Saturday trading was introduced in 1980, so we didn't have any Saturday trading before that. And when I look at the history of why that came in, in the 1960s and 1970s airline travel became a lot more prevalent. So New Zealanders would travel overseas more frequently and they saw overseas that other countries were open, they were having trading on a Saturday. They'd come back to New Zealand and they would start asking questions, "Oh, why don't we have it?" And so there was some pressure put on the Government by various groups and people, and in 1980 Saturday trading was introduced. Sunday trading was introduced in 1990. So 10 years later we had Sunday trading—quite strong restrictions, and those restrictions have changed. In fact, there was a protest for the Sunday trading in 1990, and one of the slogans read, "Don't weaken the weekend." And that was by the Shop Employees Union. And if I can interpret that correctly, they were saying that the weekend is a time to not engage in commerce, but to spend time with your family and focus on those strong family values. 