I'll give you one answer. I'll give you one answer: because the obligations under this Government have been reduced. And what does that do? That makes it harder for the very people the Government is supposed to be supporting, who are currently unemployed and on the job seeker benefit to get a job, to get opportunities, to get back on their feet and have the ability to put food on the table in their own home for their own family. They're quiet now—they're quiet now. So there's a mismatch there and while Robertson might come out and crow about the 4 percent, I want New Zealanders to think about the 190,000 New Zealanders, that's 70,000 more—70,000 more—than there were when the Government came into office. It's connected to hardship—it's connected to hardship. So in the Ministry of Social Development's own quarterly statistics as of the end of June, we're, unfortunately, continuing to see vast amounts of hardship grants that are required: $81.1 million for accommodation-related. We're seeing still massive spikes in food grants, for electricity and gas, medical-related costs, and accommodation-related separate to emergency housing. So this is not a rosy picture of New Zealanders going well and doing well, particularly when there are businesses desperate for workers and people who are looking for and supposedly available for work. 