Duncan Webb—and I was surprised that Duncan trotted out this argument when he said that New Zealand is emitting more per capita than any of our neighbours. Well, yes, but there's numbers and then there's numbers. And maybe what Duncan hasn't considered, or maybe has forgotten, is that New Zealand's emissions profile, of course, is skewed, because around 50 percent, more or less, of our emissions come from methane. Those methane emissions come from those very animals in that very sector of our economy which is the sector which is going to enable the next Government to be able to support the social spending that we are going to so badly need over the next few years. The fact that Duncan Webb, firstly, didn't seem to realise that New Zealand's emissions profile was so very unusual is a little astounding, given that he is the chair of the committee, but the fact that he would choose to use that figure as an argument for ploughing ahead with this emissions trading bill, which will impose cost not just on agriculture—but, of course, those costs will flow right through our society—is a little puzzling. So if anyone gets a D, I award it to Duncan Webb.