The next problem: having blurred the lines between official statistics and research and removed the protections of official statistic rules for the data that's collected by the chief statistician, then it said, "Well, actually the chief statistician can defer or delegate those powers they have to anyone else in the entire public sector."—theoretically, about 47,000 people. I've been in correspondence with Len Cook, who said to me—and I'm sure he won't mind me repeating—that if he'd been told, in his time, that his powers that he held to be important and a sacred duty had been delegated to someone else, well, what would he have done? He said he would have resigned. But now we have this enormous and sacred power of the chief statistician that is blurred into collecting official statistics and research that anybody can have. Anyone can have it delegated to them by the Minister, and what we do is we destroy that line between official statistics and research that Whina Cooper had to contend with almost 70 years ago.