But the reason I make that point—it sounds frivolous, and I'm being slightly frivolous, but it's a serious point, which is that the health system endures this constant churn of reform, and Dr Verrall, who is a Minister, knows this all too well. Actually, reform is OK, as long as it meets the hurdle rate. The reason I say hurdle rate, or the threshold rate, is that it takes up an inordinate amount of time and money. In relation to these reforms, the Government has put forward on the table it's going to cost $478 million. Now, let's be generous and say that that's an underestimate, and say it's probably double. So let's round up—I don't think it's being unfair—let's say it's the thick end of $1 billion. Now, you might say: what's a $1 billion between me and some friends? Well 1 billion bucks is a lot of money. That is a lot of ICU beds. It's a lot of hip operations. It's a lot of GP surgeries. It's a lot of primary care. It's a lot of money in the health system. So you don't just go throwing away a billion dollars—likely—but, sadly, that is the dead-weight cost of these reforms. That is literally money vaporised. It's productivity, and it's efficiency, and it's the cost vaporised. That's something we get nothing for.