We should be seeing changes to the tax system in New Zealand, and this isn't a philosophical debate. Kiwis are taxed too much. You know, when somebody on the minimum wage who works 44 hours a week pays a 30 percent tax rate—well, that's just ridiculous. It's crazy. It's a Government that's out of touch. When the middle-income earner is on the 33 percent tax rate—remember when that used to be the top tax rate? Well, what the Government is saying is, actually, if you are an average earner in New Zealand, you have to pay the top tax rate, except we don't want you to, so we're going to create a whole other, higher tax rate, to take some more off people. But when the average income earner is paying the 33 percent tax rate, the system is not working. And don't get me started when they go out there with what, in the end, for some, would be an "envy tax", a 39 percent tax rate—not because, actually, they're making the case of fairness in the tax system; because they need as much as they can get to spend on projects that are not delivering for Kiwis at all. Fifty million dollars on a bridge for cyclists that's never going to be built: well, that was a great use of somebody's tax! Put the tax rate up a bit higher, so you can spend more money on more bridges you're never going to build, I say to the Labour Government!