What good news. How strange it has taken this long, but not surprising considering the history. Back in the middle seventies when a few of us started growing white lupins, Uniwhite, I think was the first variety, we formed the Lupin Growers Association and fought a long and bitter battle, with the then Farmers Union and Wolfe Boetcher to try and stop lupins from falling under the control of the Grain Pool, because we were concerned that they would just disappear, and become another commodity. We developed our views based on research as to the value of white lupins as a food for humans. There was a man in Fremantle who dehulled and milled them into flour. At a meeting at Watheroo, where Boetcher threatened to sue us, we ate scones and bread containing lupin flour. We lost the battle, McPharlin reneged on a deal. Lupins became a commodity, never to realise their early potential as a food for home consumption. Instead we have wasted thirty years selling them as stock feed. As an aside, one of the pioneer growers, Stan Peck, conducted the first feeding trials on the potential of white lupins to increase libido. He always had a pocket full and was constantly chewing.