There are, I guess, times in our lives when we see things happening that we don't like the look of. In fact, I can tell you, if you want to put context to "unconscionable", where I know a farmer who was growing a crop who signed a contract with a large supplier who then invested into their farm to get plant and equipment to ensure that they could keep up with demand. They got more land to produce more product. The moment they were locked in, they changed the terms of the contract and there was nothing that that farmer could do but slowly but surely go backwards. That is unconscionable; it's not too difficult to work out. Or where you see salespeople preying on the vulnerable, whether it be door-to-door or by peddling wares that people don't need, signing them up to contracts that they don't want, that they can't afford—that behaviour is certainly unconscionable. Any fair-minded New Zealander, which the vast majority of us are, will be saying, "I can give you examples of unconscionable too." Let's test it, but first and foremost let's pass a bill that we can actually use to better off business, to better off consumers, and protect and create a balance between those two people and entities. Thank you very much. We will be supporting this bill through the House.