Hon PAUL GOLDSMITH: Well, there we go. So, OK, I will never refer to anybody as a hypocrite again in this House. The Prime Minister said, "It will not be the policy of any Government I lead to embark on another substantial reform of local government or governance unless it is sought and unless there is broad consensus amongst local government about the need for and the direction of the change." Well, again, it's an interesting comment: "unless there is broad consensus amongst local government". Can anybody suggest a group that wasn't included when she said "unless it is sought for and unless there is broad consensus amongst local government"? Is there another group, maybe the public—whether they might have any interest or broad consensus in it, whether that might be a relevant consideration? No, but she did say that she wouldn't be introducing things without broad support and consensus. And again I make the point—and I hesitate to make the point—but the reality is that tomorrow a bill in this exact same area of local government governance is being passed, with no evidence whatsoever of any broad consensus around that issue.