So we are standing here tonight to implore you, Minister, to consider this. I don't think that it's any skin off your nose to have a conversation with the leaders of the Opposition parties over this, because it is a big deal to us. We do consider this to be more of a tax than a pure ETS, and we have said in many of our speeches tonight that there is a long established principle that goes all the way back to the Bill of Rights that this Parliament alone has the power to tax. Now, whether or not the Minister agrees that it is a tax or it isn't a tax, we are firmly of the belief that it is moving, shifting away from a pure ETS far more into the territory of a tax. Our concern is that we can't have this Parliament debate that. The very least that we are asking the Minister to do as a compromise is to support this tabled amendment in the name of Stuart Smith tonight and put his money where his mouth is, or turn those words into action when he talks about cross-party support for climate change legislation.