But, as a number of my colleagues have noted, New Zealand is in an economic crisis. We've seen our debt go from $60 billion to just under $100 billion, and it's going to double again to $200 billion over the next three or four years. This bill, I see, that will raise, on average, about $440 million a year will not significantly contribute to even paying down an ounce of debt, and is not even going to pay off most of the interest payment that we're going to have to pay this year. As I said earlier today, our current interest bill on our debt is about $3.5 billion, which is the same cost as running the New Zealand Police Force, and if you're raising only $440 million on average over the next five years—that's on a per annum basis—you're not even going anywhere near paying the interest, let alone paying off any debt. And I think the main reason about this is that you cannot tax, and the Government cannot tax, its way out of this economic crisis. We have to look at an economic recovery, which means getting our businesses and our people working much better. And, by doing this, by putting more tax on them, it doesn't actually incentivise them to do that, Mr Nash. The Minister says we flagged this well in advance. Well, if that was flagged well in advance, why is it that the bill turned up on this desk here at about 12 o'clock today and we had our first reading 45 minutes later? Why is it that there were such poor procedures that it could turn up at the last minute so that the Opposition doesn't even have the time to properly consider it? I think, as a process, that is not a good process, and I'm looking at the Minister.