The economy is very interesting. We've got 6 percent inflation at the moment, and a Government over the other side of the House that said, "No new taxes." Well, sometimes there is a thing called a de facto tax—a de facto tax. And that is: when the value of your dollar starts to fall, your purchasing power is reduced. That, effectively, is a tax if it's sheeted back to excessive or unnecessary or unreasonable expenditure by a Government. And what happens over there? They all just scream across, saying, "Tell us what you'd cut—tell us what you'd cut." This is a Government planning to spend at least another $6 billion in the coming year, and no explanation of that. Has there been, ever, a decision to sit down and have a look at all the Government expenditure and say, "What can we look at?" No, that won't happen, of course, because these guys think everything they do is absolutely brilliant—absolutely brilliant, totally necessary, the whole lot. And then they'll say, "Well, you only came up with small examples." [Bell rung] Sorry, Madam Speaker, is that the end of me, or what?