But the reality is: for many New Zealanders, it really is hitting them in their back pocket. We've heard wages have risen by 2.6 percent, but at the same time—with inflation this year at 5.9 percent—there is an impact, a direct impact in the spending power of ordinary New Zealanders. That means they have less money to spend on their families, buying the groceries, all those types of things. It's interesting, I was just looking at my phone before, there's a report that's just come out on Newshub, from a lady talking about—she has a family of five children; she's saying that it's costing her between $4,000 to $5,000 as a result of an increase in food, rent, and fuel. And it is crippling, because the people that the Labour members talk about, the ones who are on fixed incomes are the ones that have little discretionary income—certainly, the vulnerable and the lowly paid. That is why the poor Government policies that have been put in place that are driving up prices are hitting the very people that they claim to represent and, literally, people who have less money in their pocket.