Of course, unfortunately, the Wellington bureaucracy—and I'm not criticising it at all because, effectively, they're Wellington people. They live in Wellington and they drink the water that comes through their tap and they turn the tap on and they expect it to be there. Now, many of us don't have that experience. We turn the tap on and quite often there isn't any there. And of course, when you do that, you've then got to go and find it. So I think that to lump us all together and think that the country can operate as one in this respect, I think, is naive and I think to think that the costs will fall equitably across the sectors in this country is also naive. We've seen that with numerous pieces of legislation, most notably, I think the power reforms of the 1980s, which effectively cost the small users and the users that are more isolated a whole lot more money than it costs someone who lives on Lambton Quay—they don't live on Lambton Quay, do they—or they might, but people who live in the city and on a street that's very heavily populated. So nothing that you think's going to happen through legislation in this House actually happens and it always turns out differently than we anticipate. 