Faafoi KrisHon KRIS FAAFOI (Minister of Broadcasting Communications and Digital Media): It's been an absolute delight to listen to the members opposite read their passionate speeches of outrage this afternoon about this piece of legislation which I concur with my colleague Gareth Hughes is simply about making sure we keep people warm in their own homes. That's what this piece of legislation is about: to make sure all the people that the Government intended to stay warm—so they don't go cold so they don't have a horrible winter—can do that this winter. I would like to reinforce the challenge that Gareth Hughes put to the Opposition to hold public meetings to hold street corner meetings and to go out and put a pamphlet together to say We voted to keep you cold this winter." because that's what this is doing. All of you guys over there who have got your blue House boxes can put a pamphlet together and say "We want to keep you cold this winter." because that's what you're doing.Your faux argument of outrage around the process doesn't hold up because I've heard some passionate speeches read by the Opposition this afternoon about how this side of this House should be perfect in its process and again reinforcing the message of my learned colleague Gareth Hughes look in the mirror because guess who was one of the worst offenders of having to come back to this House to clean up pieces of legislation in the last Parliament? Your leader. How many times did we come back—ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Adrian Rurawhe): Not my leader.Hon KRIS FAAFOI: Oh sorry not the Assistant Speaker's leader. The Leader of the Opposition was the worst offender of coming back to this House and cleaning things up. So it's back on the record that the members opposite want perfection from this House. Maybe they should demand that of the person who is the leader of the National Party. As Minister of Energy and Resources I think we came back to this House not once but twice to clean up not minor amendments but major pieces of legislation where he had stuffed it up. So hey look in the mirror guys. This is a piece of legislation with two minor amendments to keep people warm. Your leader who you should demand perfection of—ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Adrian Rurawhe): Please don't bring the Speaker into the debate.Hon KRIS FAAFOI: I'm sorry. I can imagine how you would be offended Mr Assistant Speaker.ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Adrian Rurawhe): No—order! Order! Members need to take care not to bring the Speaker into the debate and then not to comment after that's been pointed out.Hon KRIS FAAFOI: If you're going to demand perfection from this Government—ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Adrian Rurawhe): Again don't bring the Speaker into it.Hon KRIS FAAFOI: Sorry—if the Opposition is going to demand perfection of this Government then have a look at the person who will temporarily occupy that seat because he came back to this House not once but twice. So just have a good look in the mirror there. I'm really looking forward to Simon Bridges maybe having another tour of the country and all the billboards through regional New Zealand saying "National will keep you cold." because that's exactly what is going on here. So put away your faux outrage put away the process because these amendments need to happen in order to make sure that the heaters can stay on this winter to keep old people warm.Now I'm looking around the House at the moment and I'm just wondering who would be against that and the record will show when we take the vote on this bill that every member of the National Party is against that. They're about to stand up and talk about the process when this is actually about the people. The speaker who just took her seat Agnes Loheni is absolutely right but she shouldn't be beholden to the party lines that they've been reading out with such passion today. Get over it; keep people warm. I'm looking forward to the next debate when you're going to talk about the process but at the end of the day—and I think Nick Smith is probably going to lead us off. Nick Smith is quite happy with the people of Nelson who are over 65 staying warm. He's a good local MP and I'm looking forward to those public meetings and those pamphlets where he says that blue is best—not necessarily political but keeping his constituents cold."