But here we have a bill that is perpetuating a system that might've been good a year ago but now needs to move with the times—now; not by the end of quarter one next year but now, because now we have people in Auckland, over 2,000 of them, with COVID who are alone at home. Maybe they get an email to check if they're OK. Maybe they get contacted after a few days of being at home. Some of them are in situations that are not fit to be isolating in, in garages or cars or tents, and some of them are dying horrible deaths at home when they should be in either the hospital or an MIQ hotel being looked after by healthcare workers, by nurses and doctors. We had the ability in this bill for the MIQ system to be changed and shifted to look after those people, not to take fully vaccinated Kiwis who pose very little risk to us, even the cumulative risk that this Minister talks about—the cumulative risk we have is the outbreak in Auckland and around the rest of the country, because we're not testing people properly, and I'll get into that in a little bit.