Here's what could be done if we actually had a Government that was truly committed to balancing wellbeing. You see, ironically, one of the Labour members talked about the world's first Wellbeing Budget, of balancing the different human needs that people have. Do you think this Government's done that through COVID? No, because they've had Ashley Bloomfield giving health advice at one-third of Cabinet meetings—access to Cabinet that no unelected official has had before. Do you think they're hearing from the education secretary about kids' welfare and the loss of kids' learning? Of course they're not. Do you think they're hearing from the Treasury secretary about New Zealanders' economic wellbeing? Of course they're not. And having not properly visited Auckland, the Prime Minister's not hearing from the people her policies most acutely affect either. If only they were prepared to say, "December 1 is freedom day. At that day, we're not going to make people go through 14 days of managed isolation and quarantine. We're not going to isolate whole cities, only individuals who are infected, vulnerable, or recently arrived, and we're not going to divide people by vaccine status", because even people who are strongly in favour of vaccination, like myself, can increasingly see that the division it's bringing about is damaging and the enforcement of it is impractical. That's what a freedom day would look like. That's what an empathetic Prime Minister would be saying, but our Prime Minister of inclusion and kindness—well, unfortunately for her, we'll have to file a missing person report because no one in Auckland's seen her.