What's interesting, and it's one of those observations about New Zealand politics, is that only one political party stood up three weeks ago when we first voted on this law and said it is wrong on principle. The National Party stood up and—you know, I mean, the Greens, you can forgive them. The Māori Party, they don't always remember to vote on legislation. But the Labour Party, I mean, they're behind it, they wouldn't have a clue, frankly, about business and law in the real world that actually provides the wealth they tax and give out to their supporters. But the National Party, even they got up and voted for it, and said, "Well, maybe, perhaps in some circumstance we could support retrospective legislation." I think that's, frankly, unforgivable. They should have opposed it right from the start. The ACT Party stands for a country where the laws are reliable. You know what they are. And you don't change the laws so that what people did in the past can be judged by laws they couldn't anticipate at the time. That is the rule of law. That is property rights. That is the environment that allows wealth creation. This law, more than anything Parliament's done, violates that, and the ACT Party is proud to stand consistently alone against it.