DAVID SEYMOUR (Leader—ACT): Thank you, Mr Speaker. I rise on behalf of ACT as part of this general debate, and, of course, next week is Budget week. There's a prayer most commonly attributed to St Francis of Assisi, and it says, "Lord, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference." Now, I think if Grant Robertson was around in the time of Assisi, it would read quite differently; it would say, "Lord, grant me the credit for the things I cannot change, the courage to ignore the things I could, and someone really good at marketing to hide the difference." That's what it would say if Grant Robertson was around 600 or 700 years ago, and that sums up the Government's approach to this Budget. It's very happy to take the credit for things it cannot change—the fact that New Zealand's isolation has been the best possible defence against a viral pandemic; the fact that we live in the "Adrian in Wonderland" era of modern monetary theory, where you just keep printing it and everything's going to be OK; and, the fact that our terms of trade give homage to what John Clarke, or Fred Dagg, used to say, we don't know how propitious are the circumstances, with milk prices near record highs.