Let's get back, though, in this second reading, to acknowledge the fact that we are pushing this through under urgency. We are using the House's time in regards to that process, and we're not affording the time—which I don't think is unreasonable, but had we started this a week ago, we could have done a week of consultation with key stakeholders. If we started maybe two weeks ago, Minister Little, we could have? Maybe three? Maybe. You know what, I don't want to push the boat out too far, but, you know, we could have started—couldn't we have started this last month? I hate to say it, but, I mean, surely, surely—and I don't think there's any other examples of any other reform policies where they've just decided to make it up on the hoof. I'm looking at my colleagues for any examples. But that is the reality, every time—