I have sat and listened to this debate, and I'm sure that those at home will have too, and they'll be confused because everyone's been in that family situation where a child is demanding money be spent on a new toy, a new holiday, or a new something. The refrain from the parents is inevitable: "Do you think money grows on trees?". Listening to the Opposition across the floor I would actually believe, apart from the infantile speech that we just had to put up with, clearly, they do believe that money grows on trees. Because if you sit through this House, through any day, starting at question time, going through the various bills we debate, what you will inevitably hear is demand that this Government does more. Latterly it's been COVID: give hospitality more money; give tourism more money; give farmers more money. Although at $9.50 this year, probably even Mr Bennett's probably not going to stand up and say that this year. But so often you'll hear them stand up and make a speech that says "Give more money." However, we then come to a piece of legislation like this, which actually tries to address some of those issues, to ensure that we, as a Government—any Government has the means to do what Governments do. It's security. It's ensuring that its citizens can go about their business free of interference by those who would stop them, to create that level playing field.