Now, we could all point to the considerable irony of the National Party talking about the many errors, evils, and ills of Sir Robert Muldoon's governance of the Reserve Bank and the rather unseemly transition of power that occurred shortly after I celebrated my first birthday, in the later weeks of July 1984. But the way that David Parker chose to stand up and impugn Don Brash, a guy who has done a lot for this country in many different fields, and to attack his opponents in the National Party who sit in this House today via somebody who is no longer a member of Parliament, unable to defend himself, I thought, was very unfair, and, frankly, it reflected more on the character of David Parker than it does on the character of Don Brash. Thank you, Mr Speaker.