Hon ANDREW LITTLE: Madam Speaker, I apologise for casting any adverse reflection on yourself. I'm still getting to grips with the rules around the use of the word "you". But can I just say this: anybody looking at the voting pattern last week—last Wednesday night—of the National Party would say, on an objective basis, that that voting pattern reflects something that looks like a level of craziness or stupidity that we don't often see in this House. In fact, I struggle to think of an occasion when any party has voted so haphazardly, in such a crazy sort of way, like some sort of, you know, mad mosaic gone completely crazy. I have never seen anything like it. But that's what happened last week, and this House ought to look with considerable embarrassment at what happened. 