So, turning to some of our other lessons, the difference between rhetoric and reality—that's been an interesting matter to have been exposed. I refer, again, to the underlying point that the bill touches on with regard to prisoners who are incarcerated for less than three years having certain rights, and those who are not, not getting such rights. That's really interesting when it comes to the fundamental justification for this legislative reform taken as a whole, which is that the Government has said that it wants to be consistent with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act. As Attorney-General Finlayson, bless his heart, and various senior courts have ruled, it is inconsistent with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act to have a piece of legislation on the statute book that says that prisoners can't vote. Yet they've done half the job, as usual—although if I say half the job, that's probably pretty generous when it comes to other policy failures to deliver, but anyway, we won't get into those. 