I want to come to the issue that should be the focus of this appropriation bill, and that is the issue of jobs. I think I'm the only member of Parliament—when this country had 10 percent unemployment, and I have to tell you, meeting hundreds, thousands, of good, hard-working, committed people desperate for a job would be one of the most challenging and depressing times I as a member of Parliament have had. I say to this Parliament: we need to pull out every possible action we can to ensure that the numbers predicted by Treasury of our unemployment surging to 10 percent, or 260,000 New Zealanders, does not occur. I just simply ask people to look at the track record, because every year through the 1990s—and this appropriation bill should learn the lessons of the 1990s of working with the private sector to create and grow jobs, because we inherited 10 percent unemployment from Labour in 1990, and when we left Government in 1999, we had more than halved it. Surprise, surprise, when we came back into Government in 2008, unemployment again had soared—it had got to over 8 percent. Again, a National Government did the hard yards of getting people back into work every single year.