So we can't use it as an excuse, but it creates some broader thinking, because, in any economy, there are the economic factors, the environmental factors, and then there are the social factors, and right now, as an economy, some of the things that have been under attack are going to be the very things that will save our economy and will provide the social wellbeing expectations that our people have come to believe in. So when we hear—quite frequently these days—that farming is the backbone of our economy, for the last 2½ years, we haven't been hearing that. Look, it certainly underpins our economy, and I would be the first one to accept that there are some changes needed in agriculture. But what we have to remember when we're doing Budgets, whether they be economic budgets or environmental budgets, is that what we do in this country, as a great little place down the end of the world, is not going to have massive, massive effects on climate change. 