Now, he's right. There has been a lot of money spent on COVID—necessarily, unexpectedly. Not all of it, frankly, I think is needed, but that's an argument we couldn't have. And also the Air New Zealand recapitalisation, support for the Office of the Auditor-General through a very difficult period—there are a number of things that are necessary and appropriate in a normal Supplementary Estimates process. But in the 54-page bill that we have here there is also a huge list of things that by any measure should not be part of Supplementary Estimates. They are, essentially, business-as-usual Budget appropriations that the Government did not put into Budget 2021 when it should have: things like biosecurity risk management, managing the fisheries resources sustainably—well, as if that's something new and unexpected. Writing off software as a service intangible asset may have been unexpected, but I bet not, because if you're going to write off a $120 million asset, one doesn't do that on a whim. Energy and resources: $20 million for oil field decommissioning, as if the oil field just kind of sprouted up and needed decommissioning. It's been there for 40 years. Why on earth is that part of a Supplementary Estimates process? I could go on. Radio spectrum management rights—as if they came up unexpectedly. None of this should be in Supplementary Estimates. So if we oppose this bill, it's not because of the process; it's because of the quantum. 