The questions now are about the future, and our view is clear. This has been going on too long. We want to get New Zealand working again—safely and sooner than later. The reason for that is that we believe the medicine is worse than the disease. In our health system, we've all heard—on this side of the House, and possibly across the House—from people like Margaret, who contacted me in the fifth week of lockdown and can't have her colonoscopy for possible bowel cancer; through the health associations that have come along to the COVID-19 committee and made quite clear the tens of thousands of surgeries that aren't happening at the moment; and through Louise Blair, a chiropractor, who came to the committee today and is unable to provide pain relief to long-term clients at this time—before we even talk economically whether the baker in my electorate or many others who understand the importance of our effort in relation to COVID-19 together but don't want to be—as the baker put it—a sacrificial lamb in this, paying the cost disproportionately for our shared national effort, and who won't make it to Budget 2020.