Supermarket Duopoly

Uh, there is no such thing as a cushy ministerial role. If someone who was a minister, it is about eighty or ninety hours a week, and you and you've got to be everywhere. And if you're an effective minister like the New Zealand First Ministers are in terms of holding National to account in this government, it's a substantial amount of work. But look, I I um first priority is on getting that party vote up for New Zealand First, going really, really hard, working hard in the Bay and wherever else New Zealand First want me. Um but it's going to be an interesting election, Jamie, because you are right. Your Labor has no policy. Uh the some of the policies that the Nats have, they're a little bit obtuse. But New Zealand First, you know, you New Zealand First has said it's about New Zealanders. I mean, you know, people say, what does the party stand for? Well, it's in the name. So, you know, they want to hold the electricity gene tailers to account. They want to hold the supermarkets to account. They want to hold the banks to account. You know, we all buy food, we all buy electricity, and we all bank, and we were a lot of us have got mortgages. All this money, uh the all the you know, seven billion dollars of the foreign banks is going across to Australia. Our supermarkets have got a duopoly, and the gentlers, you know, we have some of the most expensive power prices of the world. Yeah, but Stu, Stu, hang on.