The people in the Labour Party, I find, are generally good sorts who come here to make New Zealand a better place. But one of the things—[Interruption] David Bennett disagrees but he's always had a black, dark heart, David Bennett. The fact of the matter is, he should join in this moment of kindness. But the fact of the matter is, I don't think that, in their heart of hearts, people on the Labour benches, when they look back at the way their Government has used urgency and at some of the policy-making that's gone on, will be able to look themselves in the mirror and be proud of the way they have used urgency in this House. The contribution they've made to the culture of this House and the way they've used urgency has been a very negative contribution, and I think future Governments are going to have to think very hard about how they fix that. One of the things that is important, that everyone in this House agrees on, is that if we want people to follow the laws we make, we have to actually be a bit conscientious in the way we make them.