ANDREW BAYLY: That's right, Mr Penk; my colleague here is just reminding me. He called it a loophole; it's no loophole at all. In fact, this Labour Government has broken the cardinal principle. We fundamentally disagree with it, firstly on those grounds, because then, let's say we take this and extrapolate this breaking of this principle that this Labour Government's brought in, what does it mean for business expenses now, on someone legitimately doing an expense? Why don't we just say you can't deduct the price of fuel? Why don't I say to my growers, or the Labour Party should say to my growers: you no longer can deduct the fuel expense from their business. It's just the Labour Party, and Mr Parker in particular, have broken that cardinal rule, and that is wrong. 