Earlier, one of the speakers across the House referred to us as a socialist Government. I remembered back, I thought back, to the 1938 Social Security Act, the first one to try and put in place a fully funded public health system where you would not have to pay for your own or go without when you're poor. It was this year, $1.3 billion in capital funding into hospitals and health infrastructure in New Zealand, bringing the total spend of this Government on health infrastructure to some $6.9 billion and change—let's not forget the change—in the five years since 2017. Now let's give this some context. In their nine years of Government, the Opposition put in—wait for it, wait for it—$1 billion. Phwoar! Big spenders that they were. In the two years of 2014-2015, they put in—wait for it—zero. In the five years that we have been in Government, we have put in almost seven times as much as the members opposite. And let me put that even further into context. I have a hospital in my town, a hospital that is 65 years old, a hospital where there was excrement running down the walls earlier because it has been so neglected. It is the National health spokesperson across the House who was on our district health board, and he presided as electorate MP over two years in my town where not a cent was put into health infrastructure. So I was unbelievably proud to be—virtually—in this House on Budget Day to have confirmed that this Government is actually going to put in the hard yards and rebuild Whangārei Hospital. Hallelujah, thank God for this Government.