Mark RonRON MARK (Deputy Leader—NZ First): It is one of those days is it not when you come down to the House you have got a whole bunch of speech notes and you are ready to deliver something that is prepared and then someone stands up in the House and says something that rocks you in your shoes. That has just happened with Mr Iain Lees-Galloway's speech on immigration. Like one of the previous members said the adjournment time gives us the chance to get out and take stock and listen to people. We have to say in New Zealand First we have to say we have travelled up and down the country. From Invercargill to Auckland I have been everywhere and the message we are getting consistently is that the public is actually tired of the type of speech that Mr Iain Lees-Galloway just gave. They are tired of one side of the House claiming that another party in this House whose immigration policies have always been sane sensible and population-focused—is racist and xenophobic. Now suddenly on the back of a poll that Mr Iain Lees-Galloway from Labour has seen which tells him Oh my gosh 60 percent of the country agrees with the Rt Hon Winston Peters in New Zealand First that immigration policy is chaotic is out of control." suddenly everyone should listen to Labour. Let me tell you what people are saying out there: "Red or blue there's nothing new." National and Labour are just the same. It is like Pepsi and Coke: tell me whether one can tell the difference. One comes in a blue package; the other comes in a red package but everyone knows 90 percent of the people cannot tell the difference between Pepsi and Coke and that is exactly what is happening right now. We do not actually care about the argument that goes on between National and Labour on who put more police here who has got a stronger focus on law and order or who wants to get immigration under control—we see them both as exactly the same and so does most of New Zealand right now who are all coming to that realisation. We go down to Invercargill down to Gore and who is filling in my meeting? It is National Party farmers who have had a gutsful. Todd Barclay: Absolutely no one—no one is there.RON MARK: Todd Barclay can stand up and rant but Todd Barclay should ask the listing committee of the National Party where his committee has gone. Where has his committee gone? People are looking at this Government as being no different from the last Government. Then we have Mr Grant Robertson on Q+A telling the whole nation the trickle-down economy does not work. Hello! Mr Robertson if you had not realised it it was started by the Labour Party. It was called Rogernomics and then National picked it up and called it "Ruthanasia". The result was the same: devastation in the provinces and farmers out there being told they should get on and keep their chins up and handle the economic changes whilst this Government which trumpets free-trade agreements—which the Labour Party promoted as well—has done nothing to curb the excessive use of subsidies in these countries that they proudly proclaim they have established a free-trade agreement with. Mr Speaker you are a farmer from the Banks Peninsula and I know that you were raised like me in rural New Zealand in the Wairarapa and we know something that our grandparents told us a long time ago and farmers down in Gore and down into Invercargill were telling us this as well: nothing is free—nothing. Do not come into this House and trumpet "Ruthanasia" policies or Rogernomics policies and tell us that the poor at the low end of the chain are going to benefit from that because all the evidence shows after 30 years of rampant neo-liberal experimentation—started by the Labour Party—that the gap between rich and poor is greater than it has ever been. It has actually reached the level where you may never be able to turn it back—well looking at the housing situation. By the way we are getting to the stage in New Zealand First where we actually think we have got a security problem because it seems that every second day Labour is picking up one of our policies and trumpeting it as its own. The thing that disappoints us more than anything is that the media print it. We would simply ask them: "If you want the original Rolex come to New Zealand First—do not go buying a cheap Singaporean model from the Labour Party.""