I don't think it is fair to continue to fleece upper-income earners out of envy. And what we have seen in these very straitened times, particularly through COVID, where the Government is spending an eye-watering amount of money priming the economy—that's the term that's used—is that stimulus usually involves two things. One is Government stimulating the economy through extra spending and the other way is to offer tax cuts. So we're not having a tax cut here. We're not even having a tax threshold change, a question that was debated by this House only a month or so ago through Simon Bridges' member's bill to adjust tax threshold changes, and in the debate I pointed out that a nurse on the average salary at Auckland Hospital is now paying nearly $2,000 a year in tax, not because they are earning more—they're paying more for that in any event—but nearly $2,000 in tax because they are now in the top tax bracket. Ten years ago, they were 10 percent below the top tax bracket. Now they're 10 percent above it because the tax bracket hasn't moved but their incomes have.