GREG O'CONNOR (Labour—Ōhāriu): Again, a lot of the arguments we're hearing from the other side of the House are not against this legislation; they're against tax full stop. I look at the timing of this bill, and it couldn't really be better. I think while the previous speaker, Damien Smith, spoke of combing the country and finding no one who was going to be affected by this tax being in favour of it, he's not speaking to the same people that I am, because, actually, many of the people—in fact, most of the people—I've spoken to who are going to be affected by this tax actually agree with it, because what they've seen is how New Zealand has succeeded through a very collective approach through COVID. The countries that haven't succeeded—and we don't have to look very far across the Pacific to see one where what the very individualistic approach—low tax, devil take the hindmost approach—has seen is, I think, the death score up to about 250,000 and climbing. Because it's only through this sort of co-operative society where those who actually—we understand that we all benefit. Again, in my first reading speech, I mentioned the quality of the speakers we'd heard during their maiden speeches tonight who invariably spoke of their journey from immigrants to being able to be highly productive members of New Zealand society through the investment that was made in their families through the tax system. 