Then, about three or four weeks, maybe a couple of months, ago, perhaps related to the publishing of some polls—I don't know—the Government suddenly woke up and thought, "Heck, we haven't done anything about that that, in any remote way, addresses the issue of the day, which is the issue that is most in front of mind of all New Zealanders: how do we actually make ends meet? How do we deal with the fact that prices are going up everywhere and it's harder to make a living and it's harder to keep food on the table?" There was nothing really planned, and so they threw together this last-minute piece of legislation that we're dealing with today, which, along with a couple of cheaper bus fares for a couple of months, and another couple of months trying to deal with the issue of petrol prices and diesel prices, which will all be welcomed—but all they're doing is applying a band-aid on to a much deeper, long-term situation, which is the fact that inflation has got out of control in this country and that New Zealanders are going backwards under this Government, and inflation, the costs of goods are going up faster than wages. Therefore, as everybody can see, everybody can understand—it's as obvious as the nose in front of your face—New Zealanders have been going backwards under this Government. As I said in the previous speech, the only thing going forwards is the stolen cars driven by 11-year-olds into ram raids. That is not what New Zealanders are hoping for or looking for, and they're looking for a Government that understands the importance of having a strong economy, fighting inflation, and ensuring that wages are going faster than inflation. 