Hon LOUISE UPSTON (National—Taupō): Thank you, Mr Speaker. We've heard, I don't know how many times over the last few weeks, the importance of flattening the curve, and I don't think anyone would disagree. What we don't need to do, though, is flatten the economy or flatten the country or, what we've seen in the last 48 hours, flatten Kiwi spirits. I think about the piece of legislation that is working its way through Parliament today; it is not the piece of legislation that any of our forebears would have considered when they made New Zealand their home. What they did think about were the things that are essential to a healthy democracy and to a strong civil society: the freedom of speech, the freedom of association, the freedom of assembly, of religion, and of movement. New Zealanders have been trusted to give up some of those freedoms to flatten the curve, and I think New Zealanders have done an incredible job. And, as any electorate MP would hear, the incredible hardship that individuals and families and businesses have gone through to flatten the curve. So I ask the House: why is it now that Labour doesn't trust New Zealanders as we move into level 2? Why is it that Labour doesn't trust New Zealanders to protect themselves and to protect others from this risk?