The irony of the fact that that was promoted by an anti-foreign investment party like New Zealand First is one thing, but the double irony, from my perspective, is that same bill had David Parker and Damien O'Connor standing up over that side of the House extolling its virtues, knowing in here, because those gentlemen had been around for a little while, that what they were putting in place was a public policy nightmare, that it would create the incentives for capital investment to roll on in, and it did, and turn up to the Wairarapa—and I see the newly minted Minister looking down, reading his papers, as he should. He's a reasonably impressive performer on the red side, too, but I bet he, as a junior backbencher, watched the ushering of this, going "My goodness me. This is going to play well in Wairarapa. Not!" But he still had to say all the right things and not at the right time, in saying "This is a fantastic public policy initiative."