GREG O'CONNOR: I will never be the only person to do that, Mr Speaker. Anyway, I'm a fairly conservative sort of a chap, and a lot of the accusations here are about the spending today. Going back to when we first had COVID and we were looking at, basically, shutting down our economy, we were looking at giving workers or businesses the wage subsidy, and I struggled to get my head around—I'll be quite honest—that we could do this, and it would turn out to be the best thing we could have done, not only for health but for the economy. But, actually, it turned out to be absolutely the best thing we could have done, and, even, I think, the greatest detractors of our Government across the other side will think that that's the case. Now, come forward two and a half years, we are at another crisis, and a crisis that I won't repeat that's happening around the world—although I will repeat our economist's facts about what's happened in the UK: projected to get to near 11 percent by the end of the year. So we are in another crisis, and we've got to look at a pragmatic approach to it, because the losers of that are ordinary New Zealanders. 