That will probably be my final contribution on this part—unless, of course, we get some answers from the Minister, and hope springs eternal. But I think people need to consider, first of all, the culture that you get from your tax system. If a large group of people pay little tax and vote for a small group of people to pay most of it, I don't think that's good for cohesion in our society. When we have a Government that's taken $2,138 more per person, adjusted for inflation, in the last 4½ years, that leaves a hole in household budgets, and that's why people are struggling at the supermarket checkout and the petrol pump. Income taxes are not just a cost that you pay after you get paid and buy stuff; they're also a cost that increase the prices that businesses charge, and they're also something that you have to factor in when you look at the true cost of things you buy. It's not just the price that you pay at the pump or the checkout; it's the money you had to earn to pay the income tax to get there to pay that price. When you look at it that way, the amount of money that the Government is taking out of New Zealanders' real resources to provide for themselves and their families is actually greater than is commonly believed. 