I think it's very easy for Governments to forget that this is money—whether it's borrowed or taken in taxes, it's all money that comes out of the pockets of New Zealanders. Those New Zealanders deserve the respect of knowing what it will be used for, what impact it will have, and is it going to be spent carefully. You've got to know, surely as a Government—as a competent Government—not only how much you can spend, but what difference will it make. I've always said in this House, and I stand by it, that the test of a good Government is not how much you spend; it's what you achieve with that money. We've seen time and time again in this House that this is a Government that wants to get rid of targets and accountability for outcomes and wants us to judge them on how much money they spend. Well, if that's the contest—how much money they can throw around—they can take that one. I would far rather that our side of the House is judged on the difference we make for New Zealanders, and that's certainly what we stand for. If a Government truly wants to be kind to New Zealanders, don't take money out of their pockets unless you know exactly why it's needed, how you will use it, and what difference it will make. That is a kindness.