He turned up at the art gallery, which was the centre for activities for the civil defence emergency response. He had his plans rolled up under his arm and he came up and he said, "Who do I talk to about getting a consent to put this overland power line in, across about 8 kilometres, to connect it to another substation and get the power on?" I said, "Well, I'm not sure, Roger." And then I thought, "Well, I'll get hold of John Hamilton"—the great John Hamilton, retired Air Marshal, I think he was, a great guy running Civil Defence at the time. I said, "John, Roger wants to put the power on over in the east. He needs the consent. How do we do that?" He said, "Well, I don't really know". And I said, "Well, I tell you what. Why don't you and Roger both sign that plan and I'll witness it and we'll take that as a consent." The great thing about the accusations that were around, that I had "Henry VIII" powers, was that no one really questioned that. And sure enough, the lights went on. Sometimes you've got to do things as quickly as you can.