I remember when I was studying, when there was enthusiasm for a cause, when one showed leadership, when one actually got up and made the case, they would want to give a reward and it would often be a chocolate fish, and I was going to offer the Minister this chocolate fish that comes from the whips, a seat behind me, until I heard at the beginning of his speech, him say, "This is a landmark day for this Parliament." I've decided to keep the chocolate fish and eat it myself in a moment. The reason for this is, actually, it doesn't do anything in as far as the companies are concerned that are covered by the legislation in how they act when it comes to climate change. It doesn't make them change the vehicles that they drive. It doesn't mean they should fly less if the Government decides flying around the world or just within New Zealand is bad for climate change. It doesn't do any of those things. It doesn't encourage them to meet the Government's commitment of the country being carbon neutral by a date in the future. What it does is gets them to spend a lot of time looking at the effects upon climate change upon their investments and whether or not that may have some impact upon them in the future or not. Doesn't say if climate change does have an impact upon them that they have to or should change what they're doing; merely that they should actually go out and have a look and assess these sorts of things.