CHRIS BISHOP (National—Hutt South): Thank you very much, Mr Speaker. Well, that will be the Rt Hon Winston Peters' valedictory. And what a great valedictory it was, going out the same way he has spent his political career: fabricating things, alleging things without foundation. And the classic is always this: will Mr Peters repeat those statements outside this Chamber? And the question will be whether or not he's prepared to walk out on to the black and white tiles and mention all the names—my dad and David Seymour and Rachel Morton and all the rest of them. Will he say it? My pick is he won't, because it's all very well to come in here and talk about the ferries in the 1970s and use privilege. It's all very well to use that, but actually parliamentary privilege is a privilege. It's called a privilege. It's not something that can be used to deflect from real issues. 