We're here discussing the Budget. We're here discussing a Budget that we are introducing at a very scary time in world history. We are not yet through a COVID pandemic that we only have to watch the newspapers to see New Zealanders around the world—whether they be on political trips, whether they be on sports trips, or whether they be on any sort of a trip overseas—stumbling across COVID wherever they go, evidence that we are still donkey-deep in the middle of this thing. We also, when we're not looking at that, are looking at yet another climate emergency somewhere, generally in Australia but often elsewhere—clear evidence that there is climate change upon us. Yet here we are in the middle of a very important debate, the last two speakers, they may well have been speaking about what's happening in this very room, because they seem to be able to ignore the fact that there is a war in Ukraine—well, I think that anyone who, maybe, can only read three words a day would know that. They may not be aware that there is a shortage of containerships, a shortage of containers, which, again, is aggravating our supply issues, and they, obviously, are also not aware that China's main ports are shut down, aggravating the previous two factors. Now, on top of those three things, even alone one of them could have caused an economic issue around the world—certainly, given us a cold—together the three of them have given the world economy pneumonia.