I think we're going to have a lot of submissions, and that's the final point I want to make as to why we need more time. I think there's going to be a lot of people who go and make submissions in relation to this. I haven't even mentioned the Borrowdale litigation before the court, which actually is relevant. Andrew Borrowdale—I've never actually met him, but I'm told he is a former parliamentary draftsperson. You could describe him—since we're talking about history; I started my speech talking about the dismissal. To go to the 1970s again, he's sort of like a modern-day Fitzgerald. For the listeners with long memories, Fitzgerald was the man who back in 1975 said to Muldoon, "Actually, Robert, Prime Minister, just because you said on the election campaign trail that you'd get rid of the Labour Party superannuation fund mandatory contributions"—that operated from 1974 to 1975, I think; about nine months—"doesn't mean you actually have. You have to legislate for that."