Meanwhile, the official Leader of the Opposition skippity-jumps and flippity-flops from one thing to another, leaving us all guessing about what his real intentions are. One day he's all for cancelling Labour Day, and the next day he's backtracking. One day his deputy supports the increase in the minimum wage, the next day he backtracks. One day he thinks public transport should stand on its own two legs—although that money should be spent on roads, not footpaths—the next he mumbles that perhaps a National Government would keep on funding public transport after all. One day he's talking about bottom feeders—clue: that's anyone who hasn't done quite so well in society—the next he's "clarifying" that he means only a certain very small set of people. "Skippity-jumpity-flippity-floppity Mr Fluffy" jumbles from one gaff to the next, and we're supposed to just write them off as newbie mistakes. They are not just mistakes; they reveal exactly the kind of leadership the National Party is offering us: jumbled, inconsistent, and walking all over the little people.