One of the other submitters was actually someone who wanted it to be able to be taken into account that even though they may have spent their last 10 or 15 years working in a country offshore, they were happy to come back, and they hadn't spent that last five years in New Zealand—didn't qualify. It was out of scope. But it just did point out, in these submissions, that we have people living in all sorts of different circumstances. So it's very important that you go back to the basis, the key point of this bill and any bill with superannuation. I go back to the 1898 Act where you had those older miners—you had people who'd come out here with nothing. They'd worked through, their bodies were broken down, and they actually literally were living on charity. So if you go back to 1898 when that was brought in—just actually what that would have meant to a lot of those people—and subsequently through the change, it's been modified somewhat to where we are today with a universal basic pension. 