 You say you're a diplomat. Could you have a look at this from the campaign trail in Avondale? You've only got one chance to stop the greasy little fella in the blue suit. David, that's the old politics of envy. That's what many would say has turned people off the Labour Party. Well, you know, you're seeing something completely out of context. That's an Avondale market. Your message is different than Avondale than it would be somewhere else. No, but you're talking to a particular audience and you're identifying with the challenges in front of them and for most people at the Avondale market, it's about putting food on the table. It's a very low income group and it's West Auckland. And I've won five elections in a row in West Auckland and I know how to communicate with my constituents and my constituents like straight talking. Now, the fact is that a billionaire financier is not as in tune with their needs as somebody who has worked their way up through the streets. Do you know something about John Key's income that we don't? Well, I use the figure in round numbers. A millionaire businessman. There you go. So that may not have been the best speech I've ever given.