DAVID SEYMOUR: And somebody who doubts that—I hear "Absolute nonsense" from Grant Robertson. Well, Grant Robertson might like to stand up and take a call and perhaps he could explain. Of the complaints that were found in the Simpson-Roche report, how many of them are actually being fixed? Because as far as anybody can tell, nothing has changed. And here's the other problem with this Government's response: New Zealanders don't mind being treated like adults. You know, we can handle adversity so long as the facts are put before us and we can choose for ourselves. But what did this Government do with the Simpson-Roche report? Did it put it out and accept: we have made some mistakes and we are going to get better and we want all of you, team of 5 million, to feel like and be treated like adults so that we can actually do this better together. Is that what they did? Does anybody know? I can tell you what happened. Actually, they released the Simpson-Roche report, the damning report that said every stakeholder found it difficult to work with the Ministry of Health, that said there was confusion and inconsistent rules at the border, the report that said almost nothing was going right after the initial battle for eradication of COVID. That report was released on 18 December. It was released on a Friday afternoon before Christmas. Why? They'd had it since 28 September, and they waited almost two months till 18 December. The cynicism of dumping a critically important report about this country's defences against COVID-19 is breathtaking. It should've been released.