 Mr. Speaker, although I am faced with a significant majority put into one, I still make the contribution that I have to make with Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, I stand to make my contribution under 2.5 percent health and security tax that we are meeting here today. In the Prime Minister's budget earlier this year, he spoke to two critical pillars, health and security. And it is a fact that we are living in an environment right now where these two sectors require significant attention, Mr. Speaker, as they are definitely sectors that seem to be gathering the most attention, where a lot of people require services from these sectors, Mr. Speaker. And Mr. Speaker, I understand that in our environment we need to gather other ways to create revenue to service some of these sectors, Mr. Speaker. But my question and concern at this juncture is whether the timing is right, whether the timing at this time is right for the 2.5 percent tax that we are being asked to support. And I say that, Mr. Speaker, because none of us can deny that cost of living is high. None of us can deny that the government in the last budget address posted a surplus. None of us can deny the government has also confessed of doing very well. And so the question is, with all of that, whether, you know, at this point in time, we should be faced with such a tax, Mr. Speaker. I believe it is a really easy way to collect revenue, Mr. Speaker. And I say that because I believe the government should explore other ways in terms of attracted revenue. And one of them that strikes me every day is the number of what we term small infractions, minor infractions, particularly when it comes to traffic infractions, Mr. Speaker. It is very, very significant the number of lawbreakers who do what they do with immunity and who feel they can just get away with what they do, Mr. Speaker. And I believe the time has come for various legislative changes to empower, particularly now the police have a lot more mobile, to empower the police with the immediate abilities to charge when some of these infractions are committed on our road. Because, Mr. Speaker, I asked somebody recently whether it is, whether, can we call it, because I am, yes, I am. But driving, Mr. Speaker, and I know I am dead left. But everybody coming around, I bet, is taking me on my side. And if you try to, you know, what's going on, you get people, you know, cursing you out, you get people overtaking you on the left side, Mr. Speaker, you get this adjusted headlight. There's so many infractions on the road, Mr. Speaker. And I believe, Mr. Speaker, that we can make significant revenue if the police are given the powers to address some of these. I've always said, Mr. Speaker, particularly now, again, with the additional motorbikes that are on the road, that they should, I'm not sure how the police service runs, but I believe, particularly on our roads today, in Castree Highway, we need to have every hour a bike leaving, roads in a bike leaving. I'm Castree, so there's continuous police presence, and they have the power. I recognize, and I must commend the Prime Minister, and through the government of Taiwan, the leadership that we have received. And I'm hoping the police will get a lot more of that to enable them to do the work. Another area that I believe that we are not very forceful and active is the whole area of littering. And both of these have spoken on the security side and now speaking on the outside. The area of littering, Mr. Speaker, you know, our people litter within communities. We see the pictures, you know, and I think it's time that tough penalties begin to be imposed on some of these people who feel they can just... Because this is more infractions about empowering a lot of the people who are now committing bigger crimes, you know, because they got away with a small one and they believe they can get away with a bigger one, Mr. Speaker. But the problem I believe, and I say we, I say we because I believe it has spun various governments, is that we are afraid that if we do some of these things, we'll step in on the toes of people who support the LSS. And I believe that mentality has to change. Mr. Speaker, I also would like to speak on the issue of the universal health care. I am hoping that a portion of what will be collected will be going to further assist many people coming to the hospital soon, Mr. Speaker, because Mr. Speaker, I am dedicated to every day and I am the member for the cash results group about it. The people who come to him, seeking medical attention, Mr. Speaker, can size up. Big thing these days, Mr. Speaker, I have people who have to undergo chemotherapy. They can't even pay for it, Mr. Speaker. They can't put it for the LSS, Mr. Speaker. I believe, you know, I applaud the government with regards to the maternal and childcare that have been put in place. But I believe, you know, we need to fast track some of the additional services that are given to all people, Mr. Speaker. The Minister of Health spoke about the whole issue of St. Jude's and I get the impression that some construction have been attended to, but I cannot remember, Mr. Speaker, any public announcement with regards to a contract being given so I hope that some enlightenment will be given with regards to that, Mr. Speaker. Though, Mr. Speaker, while I understand, but at this point in time, I cannot support the tax system because I believe, you know, it will bring additional burden to the people, regardless of the fact that a number of areas were excluded, but when you look at the dynamics of how it can do, some of the areas that the tax have been imposed on will indirectly affect some of the areas where the tax is not due and definitely increase the rates of some of these things. So, Mr. Speaker, with that being said, I rest my contribution. Thank you.