 If it's fresh fruit and vegetables, it won't attract GST, it's as simple as that. Ok, this is pre-packed, it's lettuce. But it's still fresh. But it's the same as I was close to. No, it's fresh vegetables. What if now, for example, something like this, McDonald's serves lettuce with a lot of its food, so will that attract GST? No, look, if it's going through a fast food shop, no, it won't make a difference. But it won't attract GST. No, no, you won't. The GST comes off fresh fruit and vegetables that you buy, not on the processed form. Yeah, but then in McDonald's, the lettuce is fresh. Very it's processed, it's part of a hamburger. What about that, don't you understand? No, you can actually buy a salad there, but if you go into a shop, it's fresh vegetables into a coffee shop. No, if you're buying fresh fruit and vegetables at a retail outlet, then it's without GST. If you're buying it as part of a restaurant or a takeaway, it is with GST. It's very straightforward, it's easy to understand, it's easy to apply, it's cheap to apply. It's healthy in a supermarket, but it's only healthy when it comes to that. You're making something that's quite simple, more complex than it needs to be. It's fresh, but it's fresh. In a table of lettuce and a variety of things in there, it's got mayonnaise in it as well. So how are you going to separate out the mayonnaise, which presumably isn't fresh fruit and vegetables from the... I think you're making it much more complex.