So they were going to talk about climate change and health restructuring, and then, I think, about four weeks ago, they woke up and thought, "Aw heck—aw heck. The issue of the day is actually a cost of living crisis and we haven't done anything about that. Maybe—maybe—people aren't so focused on those issues right this moment when they can't afford to buy a block of cheese and they can't afford to pay the rent and they're wondering how they're going to feed their family and have an opportunity to get ahead. Maybe we might have miscued and maybe the $6 billion of extra spending—the biggest amount of extra spending in the history of New Zealand all focused on other things and not to help New Zealanders deal with this cost of living crisis. Maybe we may have miscued!" and so what we see, is, on top of the $6 billion, they suddenly came up with an extra package. I think they scrambled it in, very late in the piece—that's partly why there's no great deal of information backing up this piece of legislation. So they scrambled it in, added it on top with a little bit of cherry and cream, and said, "There you go, New Zealanders, you should be happy because we'll give you an extra two months of cheap bus fares and if you're very lucky you'll get a short-term bit of help with winter energy payments."