ANNA LORCK: I'm going—do you want to talk about the Consumers Price Index (CPI)? Well, the CPI, as of course we know, is measured on a basket of consumer goods, Mr Bridges. And you know—isn't that right? So, no houses, no houses included. So anyway, back to what Dr Deborah Russell said, and I'd like to reiterate it because she gave me a good lesson. I was really interested in this. She talked about what a 2 percent inflation rate over three years would put back into the pockets under this Bridges bill. Hmm! If you earn $200,000 a year, over three years that would be about $1,200 a year over it and $23 a week. That's what you get if you earned $200,000 a year. Then if it was $100,000, it was about $500, and that's $11 a week—$11 a week. Then we've got $60,000 to $70,000, and that was $430 or about $8 a week. Then when you get down to pensioners and beneficiaries, there'd be about half of that. Where is the equity and fairness in that, Mr Bridges? You know, where is the fairness in that? And then, you just don't have answers—never have answers, Mr Bridges. Mr Bridges, this is your bill and by the end of us talking about it and shooting it down, at least the best thing about this is that someone else's member's bill is going to get pulled out of the ballot—hopefully, tomorrow—and get another good shot, because this bill—and I had a look at it, and I thought, "Well, you know, when you were in Government, why didn't you do it then?"