I invite those opposite, because we will debate many bills today, this week, this parliamentary session, and generally during those debates—in fact, during general debates; in fact, during question time. Generally, the theme coming from the Opposition is we should be spending more money on the projects or those issues which they're raising in this House. Well, of course, a simplification of the tax system means that that money has got to come from somewhere, and that is what tax is all about. Many of the arguments being put up here tonight, particularly by the Opposition, are very much strawman—or we should say "strawperson"—arguments, because they are arguments not about this bill; they're arguments about whether we should pay tax at all. I give it to David Seymour. At least he is honest about it. He wants those at the higher tax brackets paying less tax. Good on him. He got up there and said it. Generally, people who are in that position think it, they act it out, but they don't say it. So good on you, Mr Seymour, because what that does is ensure that as we look at this bill, whatever we do, we're going to end up with more inequality.