But if we look at 2018 to now, which was the last debate on this topic, my how things have changed. You could not predict how things would have changed. Back in 2018, Treasury forecast that net core Crown debt would track downwards. Well, that certainly hasn't happened, because now debt is higher than it's been in the early 1990s, closer to when I was born than now, and it is increasing. This is the chance we have to debate the state and value of significant assets and liabilities, how they've changed over time, how they're forecast to change in at least the next two years, and how the changes have looked since the last statement. It's a chance to take stock on the Government's balance sheet. That is not how much money the Government is taking in, in tax; that happens in a different debate. And it's not on how much we spend on health and education or on the wasteful spending that the ACT Party finds—there is $6.8 billion that we could cut, and if you're more interested in that, please head along to the ACT Party's alternative Budget on our website. This is a debate on what the Government owns and what the Government owes, so let's take stock of where we are to date.