Now, people might wonder why a movement like Groundswell came about. It came about because time after time after time, these sorts of pieces of legislation and regulations are being thrown at our rural sector. Our rural sector aren't against change, but they want it to be sensible and practical and to make a real difference, not have perverse outcomes. So Groundswell is a movement that's come about because our rural people have been having to deal with bills like this: freshwater regulations, slope rules, pugging rules, sowing winter crop rules—all of these things thrown at them when they are trying to deal with a labour shortage, forestry being planted from overseas owners on to beautiful farmland that should be growing food. They are sick of these regulations and bills that don't make sense. They want to work with things that are going to make a difference, that are going to really make things better; they do not want to be working with bills that only add bureaucracy and cost and administration and make nothing better.