So you can see what a complete mess we're going to be in by letting the Minister decide what he wants, where he thinks it should be, based on data he doesn't have, based on an ideology that he's bringing to what kind of centre that he wants, and that is problematic. Furthermore—and I made this point to him; again, he didn't answer in the committee of the whole House stage. It was around quality. Now, he talked at length in his opening speech today around the fact that he is modernising and updating the education sector, and his big problem was the proliferation of centres having a reduction in quality. Well, my argument is that if this is true, which I don't believe it is, it's only going to get worse, because you can imagine if you are a centre given that golden ticket in your area, to be the only provider of that service because that's deemed to only need one centre, well, what is there for you to upgrade your service, to offer different things, to be better? Because there's no competition. No one can move in and set up a centre next door to you. So what incentives do you have as a centre to upgrade any of your services, to offer any additional services, or to improve your quality? Well, the answer is that there is none. So we are giving a golden ticket to centres not to do anything extra over and above the minimum standards, if that's what he's worried about. Well, clearly he's not worried about that.