This is the same guy and the same party who led a bill just earlier today to cut off more pensioners, migrant pensioners, from accessing superannuation in Aotearoa New Zealand. They're also the same folks who oppose increases in benefits for the lowest-income New Zealanders. So let's talk about the tax burden in this country, because there was a lot of heckling from the National Party just before about exactly this. They were talking about how they, when they were in Government, did make those changes to the taxation system, to those income taxes—and they did. They cut the top tax rates. And in order to help pay for that, they increased tax on goods and services, which is incredibly regressive, because guess what? It hits those at the lowest incomes the hardest. If we also want to dig more into this notion of tax burden, let's talk about the fact that was revealed earlier this year: 42 percent of the wealthiest New Zealanders in this country pay lower effective tax rates than the lowest taxes that are paid by people who earn their money by working or through the benefit—that is, they paid an effective tax rate of less than 10 percent.