DAVID SEYMOUR: Angela Roberts is arguing, and I can't argue back, because I wasn't there and she was. The fact is that this compulsory unionism takes us back to 1894, the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, an Act where 1 percent of a workforce, such as a thousand workers in hospitality, can force compulsory union agreements on a whole sector, even if everyone involved votes against it twice. That's why these extra Estimates and these appropriations are not ultimately affordable, because you've got an economy on a short-term sugar hit, a Government that is constantly attacking hard-working people just trying to build a home, family, and business out of their own efforts—attacking them with new rules and regulations and policies that will make them poorer, and when the short-term sugar hit of monetary and fiscal stimulus runs out, then the chickens will come home to roost. 