There's no understanding of the competitive advantage that this country has in producing food and fibre to the world. There's no understanding of what it actually means to partner and collaborate and stand beside that sector and to actually work with it to be able to increase its capacity, to measure its impact, and to be able to build value-added products in the future. There is a sense of condemnation that this Government has allowed to fuel the sentiment that exists, particularly on that side of the House with respect to farming in New Zealand. This is not a sentiment that I am plucking from thin air; this is the sentiment that I get told at every farmer meeting that I've had in the last six months—that when you go around and listen to the provincial and rural communities of this country that underpin our collective wealth and strength, with 65 percent of our tradable exports, this is the sentiment they're expressing. This is a Government that has lost its way in terms of managing our economic direction and that does not have a plan to get us through the next year or two, and particularly the next few months. 