Bennett David: Customs and Excise (Budget Measures—Motor Spirits) Amendment Bill — First Reading Second Reading In Committee Third ReadingText is incorporated into the Bound VolumeBennett David: Customs and Excise (Budget Measures—Motor Spirits) Amendment Bill — First Reading Second Reading In Committee Third Reading[Sitting date: 16 May 2013. Volume:690;Page:10308. Text is incorporated into the Bound Volume.]DAVID BENNETT (National—Hamilton East): That was the worst speech I have ever heard from a Labour Party spokesperson on transport. You know they are in trouble when they talk aboutThe Hollow Men and then they have to refer to their notes for 7 minutes out of the 10. I was actually very disappointed that Julie Anne Genter was not in the Chamber for the start of that speech but then she came in. I knew when she came in that the real spokesperson on transport for the left had come in. Julie Anne Genter should be leading off this debate for the left not Iain Lees-Galloway. Iain Lees-Galloway does not know what he is talking about. What money comes into transport goes out so this money is being spent on transport initiatives and it is not all about roads. Look at the KiwiRail Turnaround Plan; there is money in the Budget for that. Those members are being disingenuous and—Denise Roche: I raise a point of order Mr Speaker. I was just wondering whether the person who is speaking at the moment would get to the point about the bill. We have not heard it yet.The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): Look that is another example of interrupting the flow of the debate. I am the judge of that.DAVID BENNETT: I do not actually mind being interrupted by Denise Roche because Denise Roche knows that the Labour Party is in trouble. Julie Anne Genter will not interrupt because it is about her taking over from Iain Lees-Galloway on these issues. She will be taking over from Iain Lees-Galloway because he is just another example of the weak meek Labour Party which sits across from us here today and it is wrong. It is absolutely wrong. The money that has been coming into transport is being spent on transport and it goes to rail as well as roads and it goes to local roads as well as State highways. There is money for all in there.I want to see Mr Iain Lees-Galloway come to Hamilton. In the next year he will be summoned to Hamilton with his leader Mr Shearer if Mr Shearer is still the leader then. They will have to meet the mayor Mr Gallagher one of their ex-colleagues and they will have to explain their lack of funding for the Waikato Expressway. And I bet you—I bet you—they will come to Hamilton and they will have all the fanfare. They will come up there and they will meet with those people. They will go into the room and they will say: “Look we can’t say anything in public. We just can’t say it in public but we will actually do it. We will actually do it but we can’t say it in public.”Hon Gerry Brownlee: Julie Anne won’t let them.DAVID BENNETT: But Julie Anne will not let them. That is right. And that is the problem that they are going to have. Once they say that one new road of national significance—which the Waikato Expressway is and it is a good road—is right the whole thing falls over. Their arguments fall over and Julie Anne Genter will have you for dinner.The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): Point of order—DAVID BENNETT: That is—The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): Point of order. [Interruption] Sit down. Point of order Brendon Horan.Brendan Horan: I raise a point of order Mr Speaker. I understand that it is a little informal but is it the practice of this House to call members by their first name when that member never interjected?The ASSISTANT SPEAKER (Lindsay Tisch): Look if the member brings frivolous points of order I will be asking him to leave. I am the judge of that. I am calling David Bennett.DAVID BENNETT: I have said enough.