Rt Hon DAVID CARTER: We had a competitive advantage, Darroch Ball. We're an isolated island, a small population, and we're sparsely populated. We had an opportunity that was missed. Then we see the Prime Minister in early March coming out and saying, "There's a challenge here; 30,000 to 40,000 New Zealanders could die." That's the fear the Prime Minister created. But what did she do about it? Absolutely nothing. We left the borders open, and we invited tourists to come into New Zealand and then expected them to voluntarily isolate. How naive was that, to think that a tourist backpacker would come from Germany for three or four weeks and voluntarily lock themselves in a hotel room for the first two weeks? Absolute naivety. And then the Prime Minister told us, "Don't worry, the police are checking up on these people.", and then we found later that—