So let's join forces to ensure that it doesn't get here. We know that a benign sample was found in Australia recently, and while it was benign, it is still far too close to home. And the difference between the spread of Mycoplasma bovis and foot-and-mouth disease is that Mycoplasma bovis spread when cows' noses touched each other. Foot-and-mouth can spread by wind, it can spread by water, and the wind can carry this virus up to several hundred kilometres, and it can also survive for some time without a host. So all it would take would be a few particles of the disease to walk in to New Zealand on a pair of jandals for billions of dollars to be lost. And the current estimate, if it gets into this country and affects pigs, goats, alpacas, llamas, cattle, sheep, and deer—who are all susceptible—is $16 billion over four to five years. But that was based on 2014 data when our export revenue was $38 billion, and we know that it's over $52 billion now.