We had the year of delivery. Can anyone actually remember anything that was delivered? Then, of course, we had last year, which was heralded as the year of the vaccine. And how did that go? So, you know, on this side of the House, we acknowledge that in the first year of the COVID outbreak the Government did a good job. But to take credit for outstanding results last year is, quite frankly, appalling. I want to use the words of the Prime Minister's own speech to challenge that: "New Zealand enters a third challenging year confronting the global pandemic better prepared than many other countries". Really? Sixty-eight billion dollars of additional spending, higher levels of debt—but it won't be those of us sitting around the Chamber today that have to worry about it; it's our children and grandchildren that will bear the price for that. The highest spend per capita than any other country, and are New Zealanders feeling better off? No, they're not. And the words in here: "to chart a path through the disruption and beyond into the recovery"—well, I thought the Minister of Finance had already started spending the billions of dollars for the recovery. No one out there feels better off, and that's actually how people measure it. 