Then, of course, there's the issue, as just stated by Jamie Strange, the chairman of the committee that considered the bill, saying that this is going to enable greater competition. Well, how? How? Anybody can become an electricity distributor in this country if they want to. Anyone can become a retailer of electricity. They can buy that product on the market, they can buy it on the forward market, they can buy it on the futures market, and they can market it or sell it to whoever is prepared to buy it off them. The price will always be set by what is, effectively, the price of the day; often, averaged over a period of time. There will be ability to take out long-term hedges. All that exists now; it's not going to change because of these very minor proposals in this bill. I still can't work out exactly what it is that would give anyone confidence that this is going to increase competition.