What happened was when this group of workers, through their unions, went to court to test the boundaries of the Equal Pay Act, the Government of the day sat aside and said, "Yep, you want it; you go for it." And then, when they won there, the Government of the day said, "Whoa, this is not what we wanted." and instructed their Government department to appeal. And so there was an appeal and then the unions won that one. Then the Government of the day said, "Whoa, we don't want this. Appeal again." And the workers, through their unions, appealed all the way to the Supreme Court, at which point the Government of the day thought, "Whoa, we'd better talk to the workers." The one thing they were determined to do was not to let them have a pay equity claim. That's what it was about. That's what the heroes of the working class opposite actually did to this group of workers. They denied them their right under the Equal Pay Act 1972 to get a pay equity claim. Sure, they did a deal, but they were very clear that that deal had to include the removal, the expungement, the denial of pursuit of a pay equity claim for another five years. They set rates for five years. And when the member Penny Simmonds complains "No voice for workers."; the National Party legislation denied these workers a voice for five years. There was no negotiation, not for five years. They denied it, denied them negotiation, denied them a pay equity claim, denied them their rights under the Equal Pay Act. 