And what happened? In 1977, a man called Rob Muldoon, a year before I came to Parliament, decided he would ratchet up the taxpayer's benefit off that, not by 10 percent; by a further 350 percent. He threatened to change it by law. It was catastrophe for the people down there at Tīwai, and they've fought ever since to survive. Our message to those people down there is there's one party that understands the facts, the law, the accountancy, and the benefits to this country. We're not going to go with a $100 million plan and that's it—like Helen Clark's $120 million plan for the West Coast and that's it, and they've been suffering ever since. A hundred million and that's it, when they're getting $450 million being made down there right now for Invercargill and our country every year. Ladies and gentlemen, this is truth and tell time, and I'm asking the National Party, that's had that seat all those years—all those years—what are you going to do for the people down there, or do you expect them to vote for you and you're a lamb in Parliament and a lion in the electorate? When are they going to stand up?