So we've got Mr Robertson wanting to spend money—he's good at it, there's no doubt about it—but we've also got the ability of this Government to keep increasing the tax revenue. And what people don't realise is that the Government's tax revenue will increase by an extra $20 billion in four years' time. So it slowly goes up—in four years' time, the Government will be raking in $20 billion of extra spending in that one year. Of course, in the next year, under the current arrangements, that will rake in probably $20 billion to $24 billion, compared to today, of additional tax revenue. That's why he thinks he can keep spending the money. What National is about is saying—not about tax cuts, and the Labour members love to characterise this as a tax cut: it's not a tax cut. What we want to stop and reverse is all the additional taxes that the Government has imposed on ordinary New Zealanders over the last four years. And gee, there's been a raft of them. There's been—I just put in here the regional fuel tax in Auckland, yes, we do want to reverse it. A lot of it hasn't been spent. We want to reverse the brightline test extension. We're going to be talking about that tonight. Capital gains tax by stealth. We're going to remove the interest deductibility on rental properties—yes, we are. Another thing imposed by this Government. We're going to reverse the 39 percent on the top tax rate and, best of all, we will reverse the workers' insurance, or the latest job tax proposal, because they are all additional taxes that ordinary New Zealanders will be paying.