If any business overcharges someone money when they shouldn't, say, $10 for a product, they take a $20 note, they don't give back the other $10 that they know that they should give back, that is called theft. That's the way it is. And if somebody, for instance, goes into a jewellery shop—I say that just because I like jewellery so much—they buy an item, the shop assistant sells them the item at, let's say, $1,000 when the correct price is $10,000. They then make the mistake. The person who takes that jewellery at $1,000 knowing it's $10,000—if they do that, that's actually theft, because they have wrongly taken something which they knew they were not entitled to. People should think about this. If it's OK for people who operate within—you know, the people who are not the Government, without the resources—to be liable when they owe money, shouldn't it be the same for the Government?