I had many serving police officers come to me, saying that they were very concerned and very uncomfortable with what they're doing because they didn't join the police to not have the powers to actually know what they were doing. They felt deep discomfort with it. Then we had the Police Commissioner come in front of the committee, and he said, "Oh, well, we'll let those checkpoints run because we want to avoid a protest." Every rule in the book was being broken. If you want to undermine public confidence in a world-class police service, that's the quickest way to do it. Now you're going to tell them to go out there and start policing the community that you're relying on for their goodwill. If New Zealanders decide that they're not going to maintain level 2 restrictions because you've run out of goodwill, it doesn't matter how much legislation you pass, it doesn't matter how many police you recruit, it doesn't matter if you put the defence forces out on the street—it is not going to make one iota of difference. You have to maintain public confidence.