Hon MICHAEL WOODHOUSE: I know. Who knew? Who knew that a member of the Māori Affairs Committee could go on the Health Committee? Well, apparently that was beyond the wit of the Leader of the House and the Minister of Health, who have decided that that's not the approach that they'll take. And as well as not actually looking at that, they're not very good at maths, because, of 11 members of the committee, the National Party is being asked to consider and vote on having two of its members on the Health Committee. I wonder what they thought that would be: one from the Health Committee; one from the Māori Affairs Committee? The maths does not stack; there should be at least three National Party members on this committee. I think the only other—I may be wrong—committee with 11 members already has three: that's the Finance and Expenditure Committee. Health has 10 currently and three of those members are National Party members, so why on earth would the Health Committee be replaced by a special committee with increased numbers but fewer National Party members? I don't think it's actually a mathematical problem the Government has with National Party members; I think it's another problem. 