Then, we had the wonderful traverse across the Canterbury Plains from Rino Tirikatene. Now, I've got to say that I thought he is the first Labour speaker I've heard in this House say anything positive about the rural community, the first Labour speaker in this House that I've heard actually supporting the work of farmers in this country, and the first Labour speaker to recognise that it is the investment in horticulture and in agriculture in this country that is so important to our export mates. And guess what! A big chunk of that export income that holds up all of the social services provided in this country, that eventually will manage some of the extraordinary debt that we're going to see in front of us tomorrow, will come from that sort of investment, and this is a small step—a very small step—towards recognising that New Zealand has always been a country that has had significant foreign investment, whether it was, once upon a time, our main streets of our post-Treaty towns owned by banks and insurance companies that were domiciled in the British Isles or in some other part of Europe, or today, where we have a range of different nationalities owning some parts of our CBD, some of our farmland, some of our forest land, and some of our industrial and other productive sector, as well. It is no different. 