CHRIS BISHOP: I know. Duncan Webb's thinking, "What a sad man." It was New Year's—it wasn't actually New Year's, but it was close to that and I was in Mexico, and I was reading LawTalk, which is the New Zealand Law Society's weekly magazine, and there was an article by a guy called John McLean, who was the general counsel for Rabobank. And he'd encouraged the Law Society to make this change on their own volition, and the Law Society was pretty reluctant to do so. And he'd written an article for LawTalk basically excoriating the Law Society, saying we should make this change. And I read it and thought, "Well, that just doesn't make any sense. Why is it the case that an employed lawyer cannot do pro bono work outside their job without the permission of their employer?" That doesn't make any sense. So I thought, "Well, that's a perfect little member's bill." And as you can see, it's a six-clause member's bill. And we chucked it into the ballot, it got pulled, and now it's going to be considered by the Justice Committee.