Those on the right—my literal right and the right of Parliament—would like to argue that we shouldn't tax wealth like work, because it hasn't been realised. But then they'll turn around and say that even when it is realised, we also shouldn't tax it then—surprise, surprise—which is why it's worth pointing out that the Income Tax Act 2007 was actually always supposed to enable taxes to be paid on income, regardless of where that income came from, which is why it was the case that originally, the National Party, when in Government, made amendments, as others have alluded to, in 2015, to introduce that brightline test to simplify and ensure IRD's rightful collection of tax on capital gains income. But, of course, it did not go far enough, and neither will the changes in this bill with the extension of this brightline test as proposed, because, at this point, this advance into this crisis, we are not addressing the fundamental problem. The fundamental problem is one of a feudalistic wealth divide supercharged by political decisions and intentional neglect by virtue of an over-reliance on, particularly, unconventional monetary policy over the last two years. 