So to begin finishing up there—I mean, I've noticed I've only spent sort of five minutes; I could start the speech again. But no, in all seriousness, thanks to the officials—obviously, the likes of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade I assume—who had detected this and have brought it to the Minister's attention, to acknowledge the Minister as she's going to shepherd this through the Parliament. As I indicated right at the start, the National Party, all humour aside—well, attempt at humour—is going to be supportive of this. We look forward to it coming to the select committee and, as I say, it's only a small curio or a curiosity. It would be interesting in the initial briefing to get some sort of sense of these consular loans, how often they are given, what sort of amounts are given out, and, as I say, how quickly they are repaid or otherwise. I just, again, want to stress that, particularly to the Minister or her officials listening, that's not to block the bill or anything. It's just, I have to say, a curiosity from this member at least. So it gives me great pleasure—seven minutes in; now I feel OK with the whips. And William Sio's laughing; all is well in the world. I commend it to the House.