Despite everything and all the rhetoric out today from the other side—and my dear colleague the Hon Shane Jones', who has resumed his seat, very good talking about people being employed. Well, let's just get serious about this. People are losing their jobs. There are a thousand extra people a day going on to the jobseeker benefit, which in the old parlance is "the dole"—a thousand people a day. That is not a thousand people a day losing their jobs—there's a lot more than that, because if one is in a partnership, is living with somebody who is earning an income who is over a certain level, they can't get the jobseeker benefit. And that's one of the things that I think is really sad, is that people who have never been on the receiving end of a jobseeker benefit or any other benefit are suddenly finding themselves now in that situation of having to ask for help—having to ask for help when they are used to other people asking them for help. That is extraordinarily hard for people who have always been self-reliant, and it's really hard on the mental health of people who have always seen themselves as being survivors and able to cope no matter what to suddenly find they can't cope. I see nothing in this bill that really addresses that.