Ms GILLARD (Lalor—Prime Minister) (14:27): I will continue to do what I have done every day I have been in this parliament, which is to visit workplaces and to talk to working people. The difference between me and the Leader of the Opposition is that I have always viewed it as an obligation and a responsibility as a Labor Party member—as someone who wants to represent the interests of working people in this place—to visit workplaces and to talk to working people about their concerns. The Leader of the Opposition never discovered a working person until he thought they would be good for picture opportunities for his fear campaign. Mr Tony Smith interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Casey is warned. Ms GILLARD: When he moves on, in the future, beyond this fear campaign after we price carbon, we will never see him with another working person again. Mr Ewen Jones interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Herbert is warned. Ms GILLARD: I do not remember seeing him with too many working people when he was rejoicing in their pay being cut under Work Choices. I do not remember seeing him with too many working people when he said it was fair that they could be dismissed for no reason at all. I do not remember seeing him with too many working people when we were doing everything we could to save Australian jobs. Mr Christensen interjecting— Mr Danby interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Dawson and the member for Melbourne Ports are warned. Ms GILLARD: He was so lacking in interest about saving Australian jobs that he slept through the critical piece of legislation to get the money into the economy to save their jobs. The only time the Leader of the Opposition has ever shown the slightest interest in the fortunes of working people was when he thought it would be in his political interest. This is so transparent it is painful. This is a man who has never cared about job security—a man who advocated workers getting dismissed unfairly, a man who cared so little about their jobs that he slept through the divisions to support their jobs during the global financial crisis, a man who never cared at all about working people—now trying to pretend he is the battler's friend. Give me a break.