Then we've seen in the House today the faux outrage about money being given to a private school, bearing in mind the National Party are champions of private schools. Now, if they were talking about the rotting, filthy state of some private school buildings and were standing up and apologising for that, I would give them a little bit of credit. We inherited a legacy where for 10 years they invested very little in upgrading our schools, and, actually, they'd have more credibility in saying they wanted to do something about that if they weren't saying that the answer was more public-private partnerships (PPPs), which is their approach. So they are railing against funding for a private school and then saying they want to privatise the management of all school property in the form of PPPs—but don't use the PPP language anymore. Call it an alliance, and pretend that it's something else when we know what it is. If it looks like a duck, if it quacks like a duck—