KIERAN McANULTY: They don't know. Simon Bridges, the leader of the National Party, stood up there, under much fanfare, and said that he was going to cut taxes. Righto, good as gold. The next question that the media asked was "What are you going to cut?" "Oh, dunno. Haven't really thought that through." That's in the next announcement. Righto. So, all right; they've sort of talked about the Provincial Growth Fund. They've called that a slush fund. So are they going to cut that? Perhaps they are. Perhaps they are going to go around the Wairarapa electorate and say they'll cut the $950,000 put towards the youth in education and employment—things like that. Perhaps they're going to say that the money we put in to make sure that 6,000 fewer trucks travel over the Remutaka hill to Wellington carrying logs will be cut—"It's not going to go on rail because that's the Provincial Growth Fund and that's a slush fund, and we're going to cut that." Are they going to go around the Wairarapa electorate and say that the dark sky reserve can get their money taken off them? The Wairarapa primary sector skills development scheme—their money's gone. What about the $400,000 dollars put into the Dannevirke rail hub, or the upgrade of the Route 52? See you later—and all to pay for $20 a week tax cuts. 