That debt—I suppose there's at least two points we should make there. The first one is this: if the spending we saw here was basically all, or even mostly all, good stuff, going on real things in the ground that made a difference for productivity, that helped Kiwi families, we might say, "Great." But I have been flabbergasted by the way we've seen announcement after announcement from Minister Jones, from Minister Twyford, from Minister Woods, and from other Ministers on that side of the House—literally every day; $20 million here, $47 million there, $58 million here, $73 million there—with no business cases, with no sense of prioritisation, with no sense of the value of a dollar that has to be earned by Kiwis and paid in taxes for this Government to spend it. There's just been no sense of that value of taxpayers' hard-earned money through the Budget and the appropriations, and so on—lots of spend-ups, lazy spend-ups, that I don't believe are good for New Zealand or are delivering good value for money. And so we say: you know what, on this side of the House, we would be more careful with taxpayers' money.