What I would like to talk about—as has already been covered by a lot of speakers—is that the deterioration of the New Zealand economy in the few months since this statement was put on the Table is severe and acute. What I find quite remarkable is that, as the Government is flailing around looking for ways of protecting and buttressing the economy from the shocks that it is living in and is likely to live in over the next few months, they are turning to the very sector that they have spent the last two years trying to unwind, constrain, and whack, which is the agricultural sector of this country. As they see economic confidence eroding beneath their feet, as they see unemployment starting to rise, GDP growth stalling and going into likely recession, the one sector that could be the difference between a deep, deep recession and something which is bearable in this country will be the strength of our food exports to the world. How quickly has their tune changed, confronted with the reality that, actually, 70 percent of our country's exports come from food and fibre, and actually they are sectors that deserve to be worked with, not condemned—celebrated and not looked to be constrained.