The other thing that is missing, because there's so much money thrown at so many problems in such an unguided and wasteful way, is tax cuts. There's two ways to do stimulus: there's take and borrow money and throw it at every problem the Government can imagine, or stop taking so much of people's money in the first place, and the ACT Party's alternative budget would give a year of GST down at 10 percent, putting $6 billion back in the hands of the businesses and the people that earned it. The ACT Party's tax cut, which would be permanent, would be $3 billion of reduction in income tax with a broad middle income tax cut, dropping the 30 percent rate to 17.5 percent. That budget would allow the Government to spend only an extra $40 billion. It would have saved the next generation, and the current generation, of New Zealanders $100 billion of borrowing that this Government is about to undertake, and how? The other thing that's missing from this Budget is any kind of analysis or focus on improving the quality of spending already there. So on the one hand, the Government says, "These are extraordinary times." That's their approach to expenditure. Then they say, "It's business as usual." That's the approach to existing expenditure. So we have extraordinary new expenditure, business as usual normal expenditure, and a Budget blowout, and $140 billion—70 grand per household—in extra debt.