I guess that brings me to the other slight critique. Obviously, what this bill is not doing, which the Green Party would like to see, is bigger moves in the direction of making sure that our tax system is actually fair. I believe earlier in the debate, Andrew Bayly was speaking about the many different ways people can legally avoid tax. He was referring to some of those mechanisms, and it is true. There was a report recently that was released in public that I believe was either IRD or Treasury working together, reporting to Government Ministers on the different rates of tax paid, particularly by high-wealth individuals, and it showed that it was quite likely that 42 percent of high-wealth individuals—that is, millionaires—are paying less than 10 percent of their economic income in tax. Now, that's legal. It's legal that the very wealthiest people in New Zealand are paying a lower rate on their economic incomes than the lowest income earners—the cleaners, the front-line workers who helped us all during COVID—who are barely making ends meet. Now, that's not right, that's not just, that's not fair, and that's not efficient, and although people on the right, in their weird dream world, like to justify this and claim that millionaires shouldn't pay their fair share of tax, in fact they should. 