The motion, of course, as you know, Madam Speaker, and people at home know and people on both sides of this House know, in fact, is whether or not this bill, making significant changes to the rules for foreign investment in New Zealand, should go to a select committee for only 10 days or, as amended by the Hon Gerry Brownlee, for about three weeks. I'm speaking in opposition to that motion, for a couple of reasons. One is that a select committee process of that length can't practically be a meaningful one—so that's the first point here. The second is that failing to have a meaningful process around making this law, that affects the ability of foreigners to do business with New Zealand business people, risks imperilling New Zealand's reputation at a time when we've had a series of legislative initiatives or, I might say, blunders that have done damage to our reputation. 