DAVID SEYMOUR: The ACT Party is the only party that has set out how we could reduce expenditure, reduce taxes, and get this country back on track. And it also has serious policy proposals that are not slogans, that are not gimmicks. Simple questions like: can we afford to be the only country I can think of, remaining, that pays a pension at 65? Because do you know what? The United Kingdom, the United States, Germany, Italy, Ireland, Spain, Australia—all of those countries are now raising their age to 67. If we had the courage to do that here in New Zealand, we could raise it by two months a year, for 12 years, to 67. People would barely notice it. In fact, with the increase in life expectancy, it wouldn't reduce the time they got the pension, but it would save the taxpayer—and especially those younger taxpayers thinking of going overseas—$16 billion in the first 12 years. Now, you just have to ask yourself: "Is New Zealand so wealthy that we can afford to be the outlier from Australia, Britain, America, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, Ireland, and Italy?" Or do we have to start introducing rational policies?