Faafoi Kris: General DebateText is incorporated into the Bound VolumeFaafoi Kris: General Debate[Sitting date: 04 December 2013. Volume:695;Page:15246. Text is incorporated into the Bound Volume.]The look on John Key’s face at question time says it all. It is not fun for him any more. He has lost the fun out of the game that he has been playing with our communities. He said to some communities in my electorate: “Oh well if they do not like the offer that the Government is making”—these are people who have lost their land to red zoning introduced by Gerry Brownlee—“we can say: ‘It’s been fun.’ and just walk away.” Well that is what the public of New Zealand are doing to John Key and his Government. They are saying: “We don’t think it is fun with you any more and we are walking away.”If you look at the issue of asset sales Tony Ryall Steven Joyce and John Key continue to say that they have a mandate for asset sales and they know that that is wrong. They know by the opinion polls. They know by the polling within their own party that National Party members do not support asset sales but their ideology and their need to get some money in the bank so that they can fritter it around next year to try to buy votes drives their asset sale programme. This is not because they want a sensible restoring of our budget and not because they care about long-term investmentin New Zealand; they just want some quick wins. Well they are not going to get them. The public are saying: “We don’t like asset sales. It’s being driven by a Government that is out of touch.”If you look at the tragedy of the families who lost their loved ones in the Pike River mine explosion they were expecting some financial support from the Government. They were expecting a lot of things because Ministers including the Prime Minister went down there and promised a lot and have delivered little. On the issue of the Government Communications Security Bureau New Zealanders are outraged that the Prime Minister thinks so little of our security agencies spying on New Zealanders. He seems to think it is not a problem. Well actually privacy and the integrity of individual rights are very important parts of democracy. Again the Prime Minister is out of touch. He just brushes it off.He is looking for—well not looking for; searching for—a future coalition partner. He is getting into a bit of bother with his current ones. John Banks does not seem to be reliable long term. He has confirmed it today. He is off at the next election. Peter Dunne does not seem to be in favour. The Prime Minister is very lukewarm in his assurances of confidence in whether he leaked theKitteridge report or not. The Māori Party is crumbling as we watch it. We have seen its problems over the last little while. So now we have got the Prime Minister courting Colin Craig. He is a present that just keeps on giving is he not? We have got early Christmas presents and I am sure that we are going to have him as the gift that keeps on giving right throughout next year.Kris Faafoi: Does he believe in Santa?Hon RUTH DYSON: I do not know whether he believes in Santa Claus or not.Hon Trevor Mallard: And clouds ofchemtrails.Hon RUTH DYSON: He does believe inchemtrails. I can see him as the Minister of Science and Innovation in a future coalition arrangement.Chemtrails will be banned under a Conservative Party - National Party confidence and supply agreement. He is not sure not able to confirm whether man has walked on the moon. He has got a wide range of interests and experience. I think that the other members of the National Party will be very wary of him.What the public said in Christchurch East was what the rest of the country is saying: this Government is arrogant it is out of touch and it is time it packed its bags.