Just to put it in context, this Government borrowed $110 million yesterday, will borrow $110 million today, and will borrow another $110 million tomorrow. That means, in a one-week spend-up of borrowing it, we, effectively, could've got enough money to build a super-duper regional hospital, or, if we do it for two weeks, which will happen over the course of this parliamentary session that we are in right now, Mr Woodhouse could have his brand new Dunedin Hospital, for which we've waited for three years for this Government to sign off the business case—three years of delay. Or I could've had and Mrs Collins could've had our new $1.4 billion Mill Road in Auckland, or, over a course of eight weeks, we could've spent the entire amount fixing up Wellington's transport woes—$6.4 billion. That is the scale of the borrowing that this Government is prepared to do. I've got to say to you: debt is an albatross around our neck because it removes our potential to deal with future issues such as earthquakes; calamities, as we've just seen over the weekend; but also just in terms of our trading arrangements, all those sorts of stuff. It gives us the ability to be flexible and to have a capability to be resilient. This Government just thinks it should be piling on the debt to make that happen.