And that leads me, really, in the remaining couple of minutes, to just this fundamental point—I started on it, I alluded to it, and I want to come back to it—about the Budget, about the plans economically and the appropriations and estimates that we've seen in this House over the last two to three years: there just isn't a sense of policy development or plans for the future. We really don't have, in the last days of this Parliament, any sense of what another term of a Labour-led Government will look like. It's effectively a Government that is cynically relying on the feel-good factor, the health sense of COVID-19, without any real sense of the problems coming. I give credit for where we've got to on health. Look, I am deeply grateful that we are not in a COVID19 situation like Victoria, Australia, but I do say on the future issues: if you go by the track record of the last two to three years, Budget 2020, Budget 2019 and so on, and the decisions that have been made in spending, the debt that's been piled on, the taxes that, sure as eggs, are coming on New Zealanders, so far we are very light on real policies and plans for the future of Aotearoa New Zealand. Our country, this election, deserves that real contest, and they haven't seen from the Labour Party benches any sense of what they're bringing to it thus far.