While Mr Mark says, "Well, you know, we have trusted New Zealanders, and we've got to back the police, we've got to make sure that we support them in their work."—don't put them in the invidious position of having to deal with New Zealanders in the sort of petty ways that occasionally we've seen over the last four weeks. I think what I saw at Sumner beach in Christchurch two weekends ago was appalling—absolutely appalling—and I think if anyone expects that to be a shining example of how the police are going to deal with these powers when it comes to New Zealanders, then they're deluded. I worry about that. I feel for the policemen on the beat, feel for the guys in the cars, and all the policewomen as well, who have to do all that difficult work. But they're being put in an odd position, and I think it's a bit unreasonable for that to happen. So I don't like the infringement regime. It's too tough. It should be that there is some kind of an expectation that there'll be a lead-up process before the so-called enforcement officer gets out the book and writes the ticket.