Collins JudithHon JUDITH COLLINS (National—Papakura): Thank you Madam Chair. Thank you. I wish to speak to my amendment around the title of this bill. Now unlike under Mr McAnulty—I think I've said that right—I actually don't see any problem at all with a Minister wanting to be fairly immortalised for posterity in the name of the bill. Actually I take it back to that lovely American tradition where you have all these bills named after people and laws that are named after whatever. I also would say things like some of the laws that we have in New Zealand lack the punch—lack the punch—and I see it in actually stating what they're all about.So my amendment is that the bill be renamed to the Land Transport Management and all of Regions Fuel Tax (Phil) Amendment Bill". Why I say that is because the Phil in this case that I am referring to is a P-H-I-L Phil not an F-I-L-L. But I love that. It's the same thing. I think that this could be an excellent name because that way when everybody around the country—not just Auckland because this is actually not an Auckland bill; this is actually a bill that was promoted as an Auckland bill but is not an Auckland bill. It can relate to any region in the country. When people go around New Zealand and pay the extra money on their fuel tax and the GST on top of that fuel tax they will want to say this is because of the "Phil Bill". Whether it's a Hon Phil Goff bill or a Hon Phil Twyford bill it's still the "Phil Bill". I think that that's so much better—Hon Dr Nick Smith: Poetic justice.Hon JUDITH COLLINS: I think it is poetic justice yes—from the Hon Nick Smith—a very good idea from the Hon Nick Smith. I think it's the sort of thing where if you're going to have—generally nobody likes paying taxes. Well no—everyone likes someone else to pay taxes. So when you go to fill up the car it will be an "I'm filling up on the Phil Bill". People in Papakura in my electorate who have to pay so much in fuel tax if they are travelling into the city or travelling to west Auckland or travelling to the North Shore or travelling further south they will want to know who to thank for that regional fuel tax because they certainly won't be thanking the Hon Phil Goff for the Mill Road extension if it stops at Alfriston School. That is going to be funded by some of these taxes. They're certainly not going to thank the Hon Phil Twyford if the Mill Road extension goes to Alfriston School doesn't go through to Papakura doesn't go through to Drury and doesn't open up the way through for all the developments that have been planned and which the Minister of Housing and Urban Development—also the Hon Phil Twyford—has been so busily promoting which are actually just a bit too far away from the Mill Road extension to be of much use.I think it's important that we have bills that people can find when they're looking for statutes—that's the other thing. A lot of these bills that you put through and Acts of Parliament they're so numerous and they have such generic and really no fun at all names—people can't find them. Who's going to know where to find a Land Transport Management (Regional Fuel Tax) Amendment Bill because it will go into the main Act and it will just be swallowed. Much much better I think in future that we start thinking about giving these bills names that New Zealanders can find when they look in the legislation website to look for relevant legislation. Because that's one of the hard things. I'm a lawyer—a very experienced one. It's not so hard for me but actually we're not here for me; we're actually here for New Zealanders all over the country and they should be able to know this is a "Phil Bill"."