A

little bit, eh? Because you did preface the question to, hey, this is going to be clipped up.

And you were really giving him the opportunity to say, hey, this is a moment of history.

And he didn't give you the clear soundbite saying, I will 100% now telling you, Jack, that I've ruled out opportunity.

He didn't give you that.

He talked about the...

What I've said.

Well,

You would think that if you are a really astute and observant political observer, you're going... man, the world is changing, how do I reflect that? And you don't see a Luxon or a Hipkins really reinventing themselves for a new era, do you? No, I think that's

absolutely right.

There's been a real reluctance and a sort of tame nature for Labour and National, and they're playing in that sort of technocratic era.

that might have worked in the 90s or into the 2000s.

Whereas the politicians who are doing well, a Mamdani or a Trump, no matter what you think of those, they are people with big, bold ideas.

And Labour's approach to capital gains tax is an example of that.

Like, we'll have one, but it'll be a tiny, narrow, little, focused one.

Can you see any potential big upsets in electorates this year? Maybe Tamaki, maybe Mount Albert, things that are traditionally one way that could swing the other.