And my message to anybody, including the National Party, is: if you don't want a new tax, don't introduce a new tax, because, you see, taxes are like acorns; they grow. You know, King Dick Seddon, the rather portly man who has a statue out the front, in 1891 he stood in a house, not literally this one but one like this, and he said, "We're going to have a 5 percent income tax." Well, who could be opposed to a 5 percent income tax? The ACT Party would love a 5 percent income tax now. But taxes are like acorns; they grow. From 1891, 5 percent; 2022, 39 percent; and at some points in our history, 66 percent. If you introduce a tax, it grows, and the right thing to do with the brightline test is get rid of it, because, at the end of the day, there is no way that putting taxes on housing is going to make them more affordable. There's no way that putting a capital gains tax on housing has solved a housing affordability crisis anywhere in the world. It hasn't worked in LA or Vancouver or Sydney or London. 