Let me identify some of them. The mental health of small-business owners driven to the brink of bankruptcy and beyond by lockdowns is immeasurable. I was in Queenstown talking to people in that community a few weeks ago. They said they had had seven suicides in a fortnight—an outrage. I've heard stories of butchers standing on the footpath outside their store in tears because they had to ditch or freeze all of the stock that they'd got in for the weekend. We've got to think about those outcomes—health and mental health. We've got to think about the academic wellbeing of students missing high-stakes, make or break exam preparation. We've got to think about that, and we've got to think about the health of those people who have missed out on screenings and elective surgery due to this latest outbreak. If you weigh up all of that, one conclusion you can't avoid is that lockdowns are incalculably bad for wellbeing, before you get into the economics of it. 