That is the crux of the problem that the Greens are having with this proposed law. At worst, it is going to make inequality worse. So it was put to us, and has been lauded as one of the potentially great things about this legislation, about the proposed tax changes, that only the top 2 percent of society is going to pay. Someone, actually, even mentioned earlier in the debate that it was something that we could celebrate that even MPs weren't going to have to pay because even they wouldn't be touched. I'd hazard a guess that most who sit in this Chamber have probably heard from their constituents about how disgruntled they are about the fact that back in the 1980s, the average backbench MP's salary was the equivalent to that of a teacher, and we have seen that run-away inequality mirrored in the salaries of those in this Chamber, as we have in the wealth inequality. [Interruption] With regard to the barracking I just—yeah, I'm not even going to go there.