But I return to the Heather Simpson report, which is the driving force behind this bill. The report said that rural services should be specifically planned for, recognising the unique challenges of living rurally—and there are multiple challenges to living rurally. I wouldn't mind betting that the rural people of New Zealand who have the misfortune of being landed with a Labour MP have been hammering on the doors of those MPs and making their views known. And wasn't it a stroke of irony when Andrew Little said to this House during the committee of the whole House last week that he was responding to his rural MPs—and yet he did not respond to the rural health practitioners. 