It is a mark of the respect we give each other and our contribution over many years in society that we pay super. I find it very sad that we are in the situation where the members opposite wanted to raise that age by a further two years before people are entitled to it, causing great hardship for those in vulnerable groups whose life expectancy, sadly, is less, or whose work is hard and who need to be able to retire earlier. I find it very sad that in 1974, only a year before—in 1975, people would be fully entitled to their super when they migrated, but, in 1974, we had the super fund, which would, I believe, now have some $278 billion in it, had it not been stopped by the Government of the members opposite. I feel very sad also that we are missing the $14 billion in the New Zealand super fund, or the Cullen fund, from 2001 that would have accrued had the National Government in 2012 had the courage and the courtesy to its citizenry. Therefore, I commend this bill to the House.