Smith NickHon Dr NICK SMITH (National—Nelson): The two phrases that so beautifully sum up this Budget are the Dowry Budget" and the "Broken Promises Budget". It's the "Dowry Budget" because it's the price that Labour has had to pay for power in respect of New Zealand First. Let's not pretend that tax breaks for good-looking racehorses or an extra billion dollars for diplomats and aid or the $3 billion slush fund for Shane Jones are the top priority issues for which the taxpayer would be wanting this Budget to prioritise. What is so appalling and unprincipled about this Budget is the way in which politics has got ahead of the public interest.Can I just give a simple area—Greg O'Connor: Spoken like a true jilted lover.Hon Dr NICK SMITH: —in this Budget—I'd love the interjection from Greg O'Connor to justify this for me and that is that the racing industry is going to get a tax concession that is available to no other industry: not the beef industry not the sheep industry not the deer industry nor anywhere else. Why is it—I ask members of the House—that there is this sweetheart multimillion-dollar tax concession for the racing industry? I'll tell you why: it's because of the dough and the ads that New Zealand First got in the election from members of the racing industry.Now I'm proud of the economy that we bequested to members opposite but I'm even more proud of the fact that New Zealand last year was ranked as the least corrupt and the most transparent country in the world. I'm proud of that. I do challenge members opposite and say that the sort of tawdry deals that New Zealand First has done in the racing industry strike at the heart of "where is the public interest?"Now this is the 27th Budget that I've heard read in this House and it stands out for I never have seen a Budget that so blatantly breaks the word of what people were promised at the election. I would love members opposite to explain to my schools to my constituents—I've had people ringing my electorate office this week upset because they were promised an end to school donations in the first Budget of this Government. This is not minor. This is about $50000 for every single school in New Zealand and members opposite broke their word. They told people to vote for them because they would get rid of school donations in their first Budget and they did not deliver.They've also been dishonest with 800000 superannuitants. They told them that they would benefit by over $700 and then in this Budget snuck away took away robbed 800000 New Zealanders of their $267 that members opposite promised. I know my colleague Chris Bishop will talk about the broken promise on police. I know Nikki Kaye will talk about the broken promise of an iPad for every single student that Labour promised. I know people will be asking "Where is the reduction in GP costs that was promised by members opposite?"Hon Andrew Little: Delivered—delivered.Hon Dr NICK SMITH: Where is—no it's not what you said. Mr Little has the cheek to say it was delivered. Absolutely it is not what they said.And then we come to KiwiBuild which has sunk from 10000 houses a year to just 1000 and what was affordable has now become $650000. This Budget is a Budget of broken promises that will haunt this Government all the way to the next election."