So my question to you, Minister, is what will the Government do if farmers reject the premise of He Waka Eke Noa to put a price on methane when there is no other comparable country in the world putting a price on methane from growing food and fibre—no other country—and if the Minister insists that the Government will force farmers to price methane, what is the cost per tonne for that methane, Minister? What is the cost per tonne for that methane that farmers will be required to pay when a committee established by this Government tells them this is the price they must pay? What is that cost per tonne, and does the Minister think that's acceptable? What will that cost per tonne of methane add to a kilo of beef mince in the supermarket, a kilo of cheese, or a 2-litre milk in the supermarket? 