The policy should be as simple as, "You've got to isolate for three days. Negative test and you're out." It's that simple. That's what they do in Singapore. In the United States, it's five days. But, instead, we have a system where schools frequently lose someone for 14 days because of unworkable isolation. If you think about inflation, if you think about too much money chasing after too few goods, if you think about supply chain constraints and there not being stuff to buy in the shops so the price goes up, because the Reserve Bank is printing money like mad, well, all of this stuff adds up. Are we really saying New Zealand's so wealthy that people's budgets are stretching so far that we can afford unworkable isolation laws? Because that's what we've got and that's what we're doing. Ironically, if you're worried about public health, a lot of people who can't afford two weeks off just don't report and then keep spreading it. So it's not even the best public health response. We should get rid of unworkable isolation rules.