KIERAN McANULTY (Labour—Wairarapa): Thank you very much, Madam Speaker. How good is it to be in the House, yet again, where the House comes together on a piece of legislation like this, and it's nights like this, as we debate the Remuneration Authority Legislation Bill, that I refer to. Whenever I go around the Wairarapa electorate, be it in the Wairarapa or the Tararua district or Central Hawke's Bay, and speak to groups like Probus or Grey Power, where they don't want a political statement, and, frankly, I don't really want to give one, either, they just want to hear about the job—the job of being an MP and the job of representing their region—and I talk about moments like this. It might seem at the time to be a bit dreary and all of that sort of stuff, and we hear jokes about offering other members virtual chocolate fishes because they spoke the longest. But, actually, I think these moments are quite important, because what they demonstrate is that more often than people realise, the House can come together and put politics to the side and say to something, as is proposed by this bill, "This makes sense—this makes sense." 