GREG O'CONNOR: Well, I've hardly ever left them, actually, but I know that you do run a very tight line on these things; so I will run very strictly down—so I'm in a sheep pen, with fences put up by yourself, in your second to last day in the Chair, but you've been consistent right the whole way through, I do have to say. But can I just say I'm reminded that I was cleaning out an old uncle's belongings after he died, and I found a slip that this uncle had been given during the Depression—1938—and it was to go to a work camp to plant trees. That was at the time when the Labour Government had started spending some money at the end of the Depression. Originally, in the United States and in New Zealand, it was all shut down and there was no spending done.