Now, I want to remind Minister Wood that simply wishing something to come true when you're on the campaign trail and then coming to this House and telling the people of New Zealand that it was a manifesto commitment, therefore it will happen, does not make good policy. This policy is actually working, though. The Minister held up his graphs. He held up his graphs—"Oh there's a graph." He held it up—"It's actually working." It's working to take money from tradies and business people and family owners who need big vehicles and who have got to pay a $4,000 tax on the wharf and maybe a $2,000, $3,000, or $4,000 tax on the wharf! This is two taxes, mind you. This is not a single tax policy; this is two ideas about how to solve this problem of encouraging more low-emissions vehicles put together into one bill. The officials said, "You don't need to do that." The industry said, "You don't need to do that." But apparently this is a Government that wants to pull all the levers. Now, I've driven a digger. In fact, I drove one a few weeks ago on the Christmas break. I was reminded that, if you pull all the levers at once, a couple of things happen: either it spins around, out of control, or it just comes to a dead stop. I think that's where this Government's climate policies are going to end up.