I spoke in the 1991 debate, I showed some naivety. I said then that I would be joining the badgers at the bottom of my garden in celebrating the passage of the Bill. Little did I think that, over 20 years later, the badgers must have got together and decided to try and tunnel under my own house. Whether this is a socialist conspiracy to collapse the house on top of me I do not know. I represent an urban constituency . When my constituents get badgers in their back gardens, it is a nightmare. I do not know whether they have all got together in Southend West and said, "Right, the door's open tonight. Let's get into the back garden." I have three cases in my constituency where it has taken two years to deal with Natural England , English Heritage and DEFRA to get the badgers moved. It is very difficult in urban constituencies to get badgers moved. In conclusion, this has been an excellent debate, and I congratulate the Backbench Business Committee , of which I am a member, on selecting it. The Government have got a good deal right: they have a policy of action rather than inaction; they are investing 15.5 million over the next four years in the crucial oral vaccine; and biosecurity has been promoted and will continue to be promoted. I urge the House, though, to consider the way forward carefully and how effective the proposed cull would be. I strongly encourage