I have a lot of respect for those who take a position that a referendum is something which might be needed to be looked at and is a position where the public should have a say. But when the party continues—continues—to ignore the process and continues to not engage in the process, that is something which I consider an absolute cop out. They'll go traveling up and down the country over the next six months, telling all the people that they see: "Oh yes, we voted for a referendum so that you could have your say.", and, "Oh yes, it's such a terrible bill; we voted for a referendum but the rest of the Parliament didn't." They'll try and convince New Zealanders that they're on the conservative side of this issue, but I tell you, New Zealand First, New Zealanders will see through it. I can tell you that, tomorrow afternoon, we're going to be in this House, and can you give this Parliament and your supporters a guarantee that you'll be voting as a block against the bill if the referendum doesn't go through? Alfred Ngaro asked that question, and Ron Mark didn't even give it an answer. He said—