These issues of biosecurity are ones that actually affect all New Zealanders, and all New Zealanders care about them. For me, I've been advised by the whips I'm not allowed to use a prop in the virtual House, unfortunately, but I thought I'd share my own experiences of engaging with biosecurity. I'm known to be quite over the top about biosecurity when I come back into New Zealand. My very first trip overseas, when I was 16 years old, I went to the United States with my mother and some others on a choir trip. When we were at Disneyland, of all places, we went into a little shop, and I ended up purchasing a rain stick, which for those of you who know, is a musical instrument that comes from some parts of the world, including—it's often used in South America. So I do have a rain stick here and in the virtual House but I'm not allowed to demonstrate it, unfortunately. But when we went back into Auckland International Airport, by this point, being 16, I'd run out of money and had to declare the rain stick going through biosecurity because it has seeds through it and cactus pieces inside it as well to help the seeds make the rain sound that it does. So I had to declare this, and it was sent away for heat treatment. I think it ended up costing about three or four times as much as the actual rain stick cost in the first place. Of course, because I'd run out of money, my mother had to pay for it. At around two weeks later, it was couriered back to me in my then hometown of Palmerston North. That was my first experience of New Zealand's biosecurity system.