So, in the spirit of wanting to help Grant Robertson, I wanted him to think about—he could have adopted the National Party inflation fighting plan if he wanted to deal with the cost of living crisis. And what is that? It's (1) return the Reserve Bank to a single mandate to fight inflation; (2) remove the costs that you add to business, so we don't pass through higher prices that further drive inflation—get rid of the rental property taxes, get rid of the national awards, get rid of the national income insurance; (3) remove the bottlenecks that are stopping productive growth in our economy—why don't we wake up Kris Faafoi and get the immigration settings in this country set right?; (4) why don't we review all the existing and new spending? It's obvious that it hasn't happened with this Budget. We have an unprecedented amount of money being spent here; and (5) prioritise tax relief, as I just said, for those workers. It wasn't ideological; it was sensible, practical, common sense just to say, "Take the tax thresholds, index them to inflation, and give people a break." And what I want to say is anyone earning over $50,000 would be better off under National's proposed inflation-adjusted tax brackets compared to Labour's cost of living package.