Mr MITCHELL (McEwen—Second Deputy Speaker) (16:02): It is always interesting to follow Madam Fifi and her friends, who live in this world of fiction, a world of fiction that starts directly— Ms Henderson: Mr Acting Deputy Speaker Whiteley, I rise on a point of order. I would ask the member to withdraw that very derogatory term, which reflects on a member, is also sexist and is also not calling the member by her correct title. I find it very offensive what you just said and I would ask you— The DEPUTY SPEAKER ( Mr Whiteley ): I thank the member for Corangamite. Member for McEwen, the member feels that she has been offended by your comments. Would you please withdraw to assist the House? Mr MITCHELL: I withdraw to assist the House, but the member should read the standing orders and learn what offensive words are. The DEPUTY SPEAKER: Thank you. Would you please move on, member for McEwen. Mr MITCHELL: I am happy to move on because there is so much to talk about. We have heard all the fiction from the other side about how wonderful they have been and how great they have been. Let's go back and start talking about what they actually said. Every single one of those people on the other side lied to the Australian people when they said, 'We will deliver a budget surplus in our first year and every year after.' That never happened. You hear the lie that gets parroted from them over there, reading their little note saying, 'They're saying that we are going to tax your superannuation.' Let's be very clear: that lot on the other side went out and took the $500 that the government paid to people earning less than $37,000 a year—people on the minimum wage. They took the money out of their superannuation. What they did do was then put the tax concessions back on to people whose superannuation has $2 million, $3 billion, $4 million and $5 million in it. You can understand that this is the best government that Gina Rinehart was able to buy, because they took away income-producing things which actually were benefitting the Australian economy. They come in here and say, 'Look at all the things we've done.' But they do not talk about the budget papers where it says, 'An $80 billion cut to health and education.' They say, 'It's not a cut.' But you would watch them squeal like stuck pigs when they were expecting their thousand dollars a week wages if you only paid them $800 and said, 'Look, that's not a cut; it's a bonus.' That is the mentality there because they have a leader, Tony Abbott, who by his own words confesses you cannot believe what he says and you cannot believe what he has written down. That is what the leader said. We had the member for Lyons in here—I tell you, Acting Deputy Speaker, you missed a comedy show—who says, 'We're gonna do a tax cut to small business and it will be ongoing.' The budget paper says, 'The 1.5 per cent tax rate is only for two years', not ongoing, for two years—slightly different to what they say in here. They do it because they think that no-one cares. We have a good laugh when the member for Corangamite—temporary, as she may be—and the clowns over there say, 'You never put money into mobile phone towers.' We didn't and do you know why? We built these things called NBN wireless towers, which actually have capacity to put telecommunications on. Since those opposite got into government, there has not been one new NBN connection. Each and every day, they come in here, fluff their heads up and pretend it is great, but they are led by a man who cannot tell the truth. He lies in this place all the time. Today, we heard his faux outrage, because Bill Shorten was man enough to admit that he had made a mistake. Let's be clear, none of the people on the other side have ever come in here and apologised for Christopher Pyne admitting that he lied about the James Ashby affair. Let's be very clear, one of the most significant things that has happened in this parliament that they have been complicit in is the theft of the diary of the Australian Speaker. Not once has any of them said that that wrong. They have been happy with it. Ms Henderson: We were not elected. Mr MITCHELL: Oh, you were not elected but you can tell us all about what happened in the last one. We hear about the deaths at sea and they come in here and say 'look how bad it was'. None of these people were here when in the back corner Morrison and Abbott sat over there with Sarah Hanson-Young and did a deal, which caused the death of 600 people on the water. Ms Henderson: Mr Acting Deputy Speaker, I rise on a point of order. The DEPUTY SPEAKER ( Mr Whiteley ): I do not need any assistance from the member for Corangamite. The member for McEwen will refer to members of this House by their correct titles. Mr MITCHELL: The member for Cook and the member for Warringah were very complicit in doing a deal with the Greens—another broken promise. Tony Abbott said before the election 'I will not do a dirty deal with the Greens'. He is covered in it. He would have flies all over him because he is covered so much. (Time expired) The DEPUTY SPEAKER: Order! Before I give the call to the member for Moore, I do remind members of the House there are only 51 minutes left until school is out. I give the call to the member for Moore.