We're in the middle of a global pandemic, and here are a few things that he would have found out if he'd bothered to ask any questions, because the one thing he said was, "Well, back in June, we only had one or two anecdotal cases" that he was made aware of. But if he'd scratched the surface and done his job and gone to the Auckland DHBs and said, "How many ICU beds have you got that are staffed?" He would have found out that only 14 of the 17 resourced beds could actually be staffed. He would have found out from the Aged Care Association that they had 350 nurses sitting offshore who couldn't get in through MIQ—that was back in June. And there was nothing about hindsight because, actually, he was written a letter—which we got through the Official Information Act process—from the Aged Care Association on 10 August telling him that they couldn't get their workers in. He would have found out that 60 percent of those nurses were being declined spaces when they went for an emergency spot. He would have found out that those nurses coming in through MIQ had slowed to a trickle. And he did nothing. He sat on his hands until October, when he finally said to his officials, "Oh maybe we should do something about it."