Mr TURNBULL (Wentworth—Prime Minister) (15:09): It is a very sad day that the Labor Party, which could be talking today about the economy, could be asking about growth and could be proposing some new ideas on innovation or enterprise, spends most of today's question time and most of yesterday's question time on just another shabby smear campaign. It is just another wander down the avenue of the politics of envy; just another smear. I will save the honourable member some trouble. Mr Husic interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Chifley, this is your final warning! Mr TURNBULL: The fact is that Lucy and I have been very fortunate in our lives. We have more wealth than most Australians. That is true; that is absolutely true. We have worked hard, we have paid our taxes, we have given back. I do not believe that my wealth or, frankly, most people's wealth is entirely a function of hard work. Of course, hard work is important, but there are taxi drivers who work harder than I ever have and they do not have much money; there are cleaners who work harder than I ever have or you ever have and they do not have much money. The Honourable Leader of the Opposition could think about some of those cleaners and how he looked after them. Let me say this to the honourable member: this country is built upon hard work, people having a go and enterprise. Some of us will be more successful than others. Some of us are fortunate in the turn of business. Some of us— Ms Chesters interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Bendigo will leave under 94(a). The member for Bendigo then left the chamber. Mr TURNBULL: are fortunate in the intellect we inherit from our parents. There is a lot of luck in life, and that is why all of us should say, when we see somebody less fortunate than ourselves, there but for the grace of God goes me. Mr Brendan O'Connor interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Gorton is warned! Mr TURNBULL: I have always taken that view and honourable members opposite who know me know that is true. The simple point I made about First State Super was simply this: big funds, big companies and small funds invest in these offshore vehicles and, when they do, the income comes back to Australia and all of the tax—not most of it but all of it—goes to the Australian Taxation Office. So, really, if the honourable member wants to go around wearing a sandwich board saying, 'Malcolm Turnbull's got a lot of money,' feel free. I think people know that. I ask that further questions be placed on the Notice Paper.