Now, I don't at all intend to read too much into what these two members of Parliament were up to. Of course, this was for a charity match. But, none the less, what is represented in that game of Monopoly, formerly The Landlord's Game, is not supposed to be an aspiration in this country. It's supposed to be a warning that all of us in this House should heed, because when you do high school or undergrad economics, you're taught about the supply and the demand curve, you're taught about the way that the market is supposed to operate through exchange—free exchange—driven by self-interest. And that self-interest—that rather ahistorical theory and way of teaching economics—is supposed to provide the most optimal, the most effective, and the most efficient allocation of resources. But to any who've been paying attention to the way that housing and wealth are allocated in this country over the past 30 or 40 years—far longer, even, than I've been alive—it is pretty evident that it hasn't been operating that way.