The solution? Well, the solution has been—and this is what part of the Budget will pay for—to get 400,000 flu vaccines from the Northern Hemisphere. That might seem reasonable, except here's the problem: New Zealand experts at the beginning of the year—in fact, last year—said there are four strains that we're going to need in New Zealand this winter: four strains in winter 2020. We run out of flu vaccines, what does Pharmac do? They buy the rejects from the Northern Hemisphere—400,000 of them; the problem is that they only cover two of the strains. The four strains that we were told we need—that, if you had your flu vaccine probably up to about June, you got—you do not get today. You get two of the four; you are 50 percent covered. Oh, by the way, I'm wondering if you're consented for that and if, when you're getting the flu vac, they say, "Hey, look, I need to tell you, we're actually only vaccinating you for half of the effectiveness that you should have. Oh, and by the way, I'm actually consenting to give you two strains that will give you no benefit." Oh, that's going to raise interesting ACC and adverse reaction sort of questions. Knowingly injecting people with vaccines that won't work—that's going to be an interesting dilemma coming down the pipeline if we get problems.