I was really interested in looking at this bill and the background to just explore a few of the biosecurity risks that we're actually facing at the moment. I suggest that it is worth a wee trip to the Ministry for Primary Industries' Government website to have a look at some of the biosecurity threats we have, whether it's kauri dieback disease or myrtle rust. Now, I'm not saying we could have stopped the spores of myrtle rust coming over our border, but, again, it does underline just the fragility of our biosecurity as opposed to the rest of the world. And I would echo my friend and colleague Glen Bennett's comment that overseas people, who do not enjoy the protection that we on this island nation enjoy, often do struggle to understand why they can't bring an apple or a mandarin or a baby bottle full of formula into the country, and there have been a number of times when I've had to say to visiting friends, "No, no, please, it may seem a bit overkill, but this is absolutely vital to us. This is our livelihoods, and this is where we live. This is our life. These are our taonga. Keep your apples out, thank you very much."