Now, let's talk about things far more constructive to the future of the country: $3 billion on top of $12 billion, a perfectly clear long-term pipeline of certainty for this particular sector in the economy that comprises over 13 percent of GDP and touches the lives, in a fiscal sense, of 500,000 New Zealanders. Who has brought that to the fore? It was brought to the fore by a philosophy and a boldness to do what the other side of the House has never done in their political economy model: a willingness to leverage the Crown's balance sheet to ensure we are endowing, post-COVID, the economy with infrastructure, with assets, and with facilities to smooth the path for future investment of a tertiary and secondary nature. 