GREG O'CONNOR: And the crowd went wild, that they were once again ashamed at a speech like mine. But what I'm focusing on, and going back to the appropriations—not that I feel like I've ever really moved far off of them—spending the $50 billion. Again, I just want to warn that we've had plenty of evidence that if you do stop spending, and a very good example of that—and if you just want numbers, and often when those members opposite are debating they say, "Let's count the numbers. We've got to have targets." Well, just what happens when you stop spending? I'd like to go to the police appropriation. What happened when you stopped spending—or not you, Madam Speaker; I'm sure as a Minister you were only too keen to spend more money, but certainly, your police equivalent at the time—the fatalities on the road, a number that we can actually go for. In 2013, there were 253 fatalities on the road. That was at a time when police numbers were cut, as a result of Budget cuts, by 111. By 2017, those numbers had gone to 379, which was almost a 49 percent increase in numbers. That was a direct result of failing to spend. 