That is the environment we are in. We are dealing with a pandemic, and, on top of that, the winter viruses are starting to occur and are gridlocking our hospitals. And what do we have? A Labour Government with its vanity project of trying to reform the health system in the middle of a pandemic, against all advice, throwing billions of dollars into bureaucrats, into consultants, into looking at things that won't actually deliver better care on the ground tomorrow. Where are the priorities? Because this Government, they'll call a big game; they'll say "Look, you know, we've been looking at this, and we've listened, and we've responded—oh, let's centralise." That's all they've got. The Labour Party playbook is centralising. Whether it be the polytech mergers, whether it be the Water Services Entities Bill that will be debated for the first reading on Thursday, and now the health system restructure, same old record. If there's an issue, it's socialist central planning—you centralise it. Because of course their bureaucrats in Wellington know how to deliver good healthcare out in rural and regional New Zealand. Well, that's what this Government thinks. That's why they're going to throw money—good money after bad—into bureaucrats and consultants. Nothing in this process of the Pae Ora (Healthy Futures) Bill legislative process in Parliament over the last few months has given me confidence, and I don't think it actually gives New Zealanders confidence as well. 