Well, this will not allow unfair terms like that to be imposed on small businesses. Whether they be dairy farmers or whether they be dairies, this is a bill which actually puts the power—and what it does is it redresses the imbalance. We know that unconscionable contracts have always been illegal, but the problem is the remedy. What this piece of legislation does is it puts tools in the hands of the Commerce Commission so that litigants don't have to go to the courts at huge expense, that the agency that is tasked with making sure that our markets work effectively and efficiently can take the appropriate steps to redress that imbalance. And so for the suggestion by Melissa Lee that "unconscionable" was a vague term, it's a term familiar in our law since about 1600. It's got a very clear definition, and it's about imbalance of power. In fact, in what was the Credit Contracts Act, now the Credit Contracts and Consumer Finance Act, that term appears there as well. It's well established that unconscionability is about a vulnerability, an imbalance of power, and an abuse of that relationship, and that's what we're looking for. So if—