The council chair heard me out—this is in a full council meeting—and says to me, "OK, Shane. We understand what you're saying, but our reality is we're not a wealthy council. We couldn't afford to do a citizen's referendum." So what I then did was take out my personal cheque book, signed it and put the cheque on the table and said, "Now what's the hurdle?" They said, "Let me just understand this. Are you saying that you'll underwrite it?" And I said, "Yes, I will." They said, "Do you know that's going to be tens of thousands of dollars?" I said, "No, I don't, but it is what it is." They said, "OK, let's just be clear here. What would happen is you would need to go out and get a balanced opinion from those for fluoride and those against. You need to present that evidence and then, if you did that, what we'd do is we'd put that in with the next rate demand. You'd need to organise the barcoding so when it came back, the analysis could—you'd need to do all of that." I said, "Yeah, OK. I'm up for that."