Now, there are protocols in place for how things should work. What is extraordinary is that there can be an alert put out at 6.40-odd in the morning and then repeated throughout the day up to midday, and still, apparently, no one from any ministerial office saw it. Now, it's all right to swing round and swing back on Transpower or the systems operator, effectively, or the Electricity Authority and say, "They failed. They didn't communicate." That's not reasonable, in my opinion, just to take the blame from one place to the other. They're culpable, no question, and they need to have their feet held to the fire. But the idea of a Minister's office stocked full of advisers on this particular issue, this particular portfolio, did not see an alert on the system early in the day. And what would the response be? They should've gone to the Minister and said, "Look, there's an alert out there, do you want us to find out a little bit more about what that means?" There would have been a communication that started that that Minister over there knows would have amped up the circumstance and the concern to a much higher level than it appeared to be.