Now, I looked at this legislation, and I have to be quite honest: I was quite shocked when I read the wording of the section. So I'm just going to read it out for those who are listening at home, in regards to what the bill actually says, because, actually, I don't believe that New Zealanders want what is in this bill. I think that we, as citizens of this country, all hold very dear the right to swim in our rivers and our lakes, and I think that all of us think that that's really important. So, as a consequence, I'd just like to read out what this bill actually says, or is asking for. So it's section 43 of the Resource Management Act that it's seeking to amend, and it says, "(2A) Despite subsections (1) and (2), regulations made under this section must not prescribe"—must not prescribe—"technical standards, methods, or requirements in respect of the following matters: (a) excluding stock"—so you must not exclude stock—"from water bodies, estuaries, coastal lakes, and lagoons, and the margins of those water bodies, estuaries, coastal lakes, and lagoons". So to all of that riparian planting that all of our farmers have been doing—all of that good work—this says, "No, don't do it." The next thing is "(b) managing the environmental effects of intensive winter grazing". So it talks about these things and that they need to be regionalised, and that's the effects of winter grazing. The next is "(c) the application of synthetic nitrogen fertiliser to pastoral land" and "(d) sediment control measures." And it also just talks about the intensive winter grazing, and the definition of that means "grazing livestock on an annual forage crop during winter."