But let's chuck some facts in there, because actually that was what was in the conversations that we had with the Reserve Bank and on our committee. Unemployment is down to 4.2. Māori unemployment is the lowest that it's been in a decade. Annual wage growth is incredibly high. The minimum wage is going up. And at a time when, obviously, we are facing this crisis, you can do two things. You can either continue to invest in the people who are on the lowest wages in the country or you can pull back on that. And the Opposition ideologically would say that it's time to pull back on it, but over on this side of the House we think that when New Zealanders have got more money in their pocket they head back out into the economy, into their local economy, and they spend that money around. So now is not a time to be frugal, as they would have you believe. 