I would like, actually, to return, from my list of ignorance from this Government, to the crop. This year's harvest from hell exacerbated by the Government from hell. Eighty years ago, my great grandmother Mary Grigg, who was the member of Parliament for mid-Canterbury, stood in this Chamber and spoke of the importance of paying farmers a fair price for wheat, given that, at the time, they were obliged to increase production because there was a war. It is not dissimilar to this Government charging the agricultural sector with doubling its export earnings to $80 billion in 10 years, all the while it's hamstringing them with regulations and restrictions that will actually force them to destock and reduce productivity. But in 1942, Mary Grigg got up and made the following very pertinent statement: "This is a matter that concerns very nearly the electorate [that] I am … proud to represent, and which is so dear to me—mid-Canterbury; but it also affects the whole of New Zealand; … whereas wheat may seem [to be] purely a farmer's problem, when wheat becomes bread it concerns every man, woman, and child in this Dominion." And here we are 80 years later, not in the grips of a world war, but in the grips of a global pandemic where the price of food is going through the roof, the productive sector is being forced to fill this Government's coffers with its export earnings, but, at the same time, it is not being supported by the Government to do that.