The ACT Party, of course, put up an amendment to this bill, where we said, "Let's get rid of the mortgage interest deductibility removal." Or, "Let's keep mortgage interest deductibility for landlords, because actually it's the right thing to do." Every party had the opportunity to vote for it; none of them did. So what comes out of this is that if you believe in lower taxes, if you believe that people should be able to keep more of their own money, and if you believe that people that get up and try to make a difference in their own lives and the lives of people they care about, then, of course, there's only one party in this Parliament through the passage of this bill—the annual rates bill setting the taxes for New Zealand this year—that has stood up for lower taxes and people making a difference in their own lives, and that is the ACT Party that proudly opposes this bill, which puts tall poppy syndrome in the tax code, holds us down, and hurts the very people the Prime Minister said she was trying to help. Thank you, Mr Speaker.