My great hope is that some of those Labour members—and I see them listening when I speak like this—are thinking, "Actually, this guy's got a point. I wish I could speak for more than one minute at a time.", because, unfortunately—and it's a shame—there's some talented members on the Labour backbench and I hope some of them get another term, but I fear some of them may not. The problem is they've got a lot to say, but on team orders they're only allowed to talk for a minute, and that means, for some of them, that the best thing about their speeches is the length. I think it's a shame. I think they should be allowed to talk longer and say what they really feel. I think you might get some activism on the backbench of the Labour Party and they might say, "Actually, we do need to ask ourselves how we are going to grow New Zealand's productivity so that in a global labour market, where we need people such as care and support workers and nurses and doctors, just to name people in the healthcare sector who are pretty globally mobile and who can take their 350 bucks from the Labour Party"—and, boy oh boy, there's a good story in the New Zealand Herald about that tomorrow—"and go straight to Australia." They are part of that global mobilised workforce.