Now, a lot of things were talked about by members that I, frankly, think are not appropriate or attributable to this bill, and my experience on the Transport and Industrial Relations Committee in my first term in Parliament was that there was a high level of congeniality and collegiality until we got to things like workers' rights and industrial relations, and then the left are up like meerkats. And that included the ACC Act. This is what I think we are seeing today, when actually, and I stress this, the claimant is not negatively affected by this one bit—unless it is a repetition strain injury that did not occur at work, and that is a very rare thing. It might be tennis elbow or something like that, but generally speaking the claimant will never be affected by this bill if it is passed. However, the employer may have the right to challenge not whether the claim should be accepted but whether the experience rating liability should fall on his or her business. That is what this is going to fix, or would have had Labour been a little less like meerkats and actually supported it at first reading. I'm disappointed they won't do that. This will fix a problem that won't harm claimants.