The reason I say this is because, actually, the first two bills we're seeing in urgency are not about how to create jobs, they're not about how to help New Zealanders do better as they deal with the significant consequences of the economic impact of the lockdown from COVID-19, they're not about how to help them with their health, they're not about how to support their businesses; they are about telling investors from overseas that they're either welcome here or they're not welcome here. So the point here is the first two bills we have in urgency in the biggest-spending Budget the country has ever seen, a Budget that will mean there'll be $200 billion worth of debt, more than 50 percent of GDP—this Government is rushing through changes to the Overseas Investment Act, and I just think that's absolutely appalling, because every single New Zealander has sacrificed over the last eight weeks. They've done their part, and as they come out of their homes today to go back to their businesses, to open them up, to try and put them back together and make them survive, as they're hearing about the debt will be incurred on their behalf by this Government—they're turning on their televisions, and, in urgency, the first bill says it's actually harder for a foreigner to make a worthwhile investment in New Zealand that will create jobs.