Hon PAUL GOLDSMITH (National): Thank you, Mr Speaker. I recently got in trouble for using an expression that many people use, and I'm going to use another one now, which is "Fine words butter no parsnips." I've never quite understood what exactly that means, but I think the intent of it is to say fine words are all very well but it's actually the results and what you achieve that matters. That seems to be a theme that is becoming more and more prominent across the country as people see the difference between this Government's intentions and the reality. I remember Bill English, the previous Minister of Finance bar one—Steven Joyce, of course—he characterised this Government, I think, quite effectively at the start as one that has great intentions but very little ability to deliver that. We've seen many instances of that recently, and this bill, with its fine words and its wellbeing, seems to me to be a perfect example of a Government that thinks that it's the PR and the description and the intentions that matter, losing sight of the important reality and accountability that needs to lie behind it. That's why we're not supporting this bill and we see it as a distraction.