She also rebuked David Seymour for his comments—criticisms, I guess, of the Prime Minister for what he called "slogans", and she said, "Well, I don't call kindness a slogan, actually, I think that we should be proud that as a country, as a party, that kindness is part of people's everyday language now." I kind of agree with that, but I've got a different definition of "kindness", because she was talking about words of kindness, but for me kindness is a verb; it's an act. We talk about acts of kindness. The opposite of an act is inaction and, sadly, we have seen too much inaction—lots of words, but too much inaction. Promises made but not delivered on. When a Government talks about child poverty but doesn't actually take the steps to alleviate it, when it implements policies around employment and housing that actually make things worse, that's not kindness. When it talks about housing prices as a crisis, but actually throws fuel on the fire of runaway house price inflation, that's not kindness. And when it talks about—for nine years it bagged the previous National Government for its actions in the health sector and then spends three years overseeing dramatically reducing elective surgery, lowering immunisation rates, longer elective surgery waiting times, and cancer treatment, that is a disgrace. That is not kindness.