You have heard it in some of the conversations about the BPS already this afternoon. They have put in place over the last two years a view that freshwater management should be so acutely changed that fundamental land-use change should occur in this country. They talk about the importance of decarbonising the economy. In their own report in the last week, the Ministry for the Environment has made, looking forward to 2035, their assessment that there will be 20 percent less sheep and beef hectares in this country—a drop from eight million; 1.3 million hectares less—to about 6.8 million. Their own report! So here you have the dichotomy of a Government that is out of their depth in terms of knowing how to respond. The only sector which is buttressing the economy from freefall is the food export sector in particular, but their activity for the last two years has been to pull together a suite of policy initiatives—be it carbon tax, be it freshwater, be it biodiversity—all aimed to make that sector feel less supported, more vulnerable, more unable to see a way of continuing to produce what our historic competitive advantage has been. They put in their own Budget Policy Statement that their vision is just transitions away from sectors where we've been historically strong in. For goodness' sake, wake up.