Thirdly, they actually were under pressure. They had no understanding of what to do. They were panicking. But the learned members of the Labour Party's senior bench were panicking in the last couple of weeks. And the result of that panic—they would have gone to their officials, "What can we do? What can we do? What are the options? What can we do in two weeks that we don't have to do any work on?" And the option would have been: "Well, you can give everyone some money." That's it. The Labour Party ticked it off and their poor little backbench sitting there now, stunned as mullets, looking at each other, going, "What's happened to us? We shouldn't have listened to these two in the front row. We should have actually stood up for our people." Well, there's a chance, to the backbench of the Labour Party. There's a year to go to the election. Stand up for the people in New Zealand; don't be led by your front bench that are only interested in their own salaries and positions. Actually make sure, if you get to spend New Zealanders' money, you spend it on things that are good for New Zealand and don't make all these rash promises. 