The main contributions from the Opposition to this legislation tonight have focused primarily on what the former speaker, Joseph Mooney, was alluding to as the so-called "ecosystem of the economy". I'm so glad to be talking about the ecosystem of the economy, because this is a concept that the Greens have been banging on about for a really long time now. When we start to think about the economy, it's really important that we ask ourselves "What actually is the economy?" Well, the economy, it happens, is all of us and the things that we create and the planet that we extract resources from and the relationships that we have with each other and with the planet. That former National Party speaker also went on to say that when you break one part of it, that you go on to break other parts. I think the point was that there are flow-on effects for actions that we in this House make in terms of the broader economy. To that effect, I would invite, again, National Party members to reflect on the fact that in so many areas of our economy where we've continued to see persistent inequality and extraction of our planet to the detriment of the literal life-support system that all of us rely on, that that ecosystem is very much out of balance, but not in the way that they would be seeking for us to entertain tonight.