STUART SMITH: Thank you, I am actually making that point. This is a very short period for us to get the right submissions—and from people such as Fonterra who operate in this market or this type of market. We would then find out whether we are going down the right track or not. Unfortunately, what we are going to be faced with is a very short time for them to put their submissions together. Then the select committee has to hear it and consider it and seek advice on that evidence that we've heard. I don't think we're going to have enough time. One auction being missed is not going to be the end of the world. It doesn't expose us overly because, in fact, the advice to Cabinet was that it was a very small risk. What's changed? I don't know. Perhaps the Minister could have told us that. We didn't hear that and there's been very limited actual contributions from the other side. Between us, the National Party, and ACT—that's been the only real contributions of any significance. And this is yet a very, very important motion or bill that we are talking about here and has far-reaching consequences. We acknowledge that the emissions trading scheme is the right mechanism to lower emissions—and I know it might be quite a shock going from Waiheke to Taieri, but the weather is different in those sorts of places, and it can be quite a shock to people that don't come from down that way what happens in those areas. But we shouldn't—