Mr JOYCE (New England—Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Agriculture and Water Resources) (14:52): He leads with his chin. Every time you let him off the leash, he gives you problems; he gives you big problems. So I am going to quote from Fiona Simson again. Here it is—this is 1.28 pm, 1 December; that is pretty close: 'Incorrect; 13 per cent is your position, Mr Fitzgibbon. I support,' says the president of the NFF, '15 per cent or a rate that parliament decides. I urge parliament to get the job done.' So this is it— Mr Shorten interjecting— Mr JOYCE: Once more, we have the Leader of the Opposition in here and on his first question he has said something which does not reflect the truth of what was said. Yet, still, he sits there with that smarmy look on his face and says, 'I can get away with it,' because it is all a game for the Labor Party. It is all a game about what happens in regional Australia. It does not matter what happens to those people. It does not matter what happens in the regional towns. It is just the numbers. It is just so they can blow the show up. It is all about them blowing the show up. It is the same type of person that follows the trait, and that is how the same person could let down the workers at Chiquita Mushrooms. That is how the same person could let down the people at Cleanevent. That is how the person could do a deal at the backdoor with McDonald's. It is the same way he actually made sure he got rid of Prime Minister Kevin Rudd and then he got rid of Prime Minister Julia Gillard, so he could get himself into that chair. It was always about the Leader of the Opposition, the member for Maribyrnong. It was always about him—and here is his class 1 clown friend. The SPEAKER: The member for Hunter on a point of order. Mr Fitzgibbon: Relevance, Mr Speaker. I asked him about the consequences for rural and regional Australia of a 32.5 per cent backpacker tax. He has made no mention of it. Government members interjecting— The SPEAKER: Members on my right will refer to people by their correct titles. The Treasurer. Mr Morrison interjecting— Ms Plibersek interjecting— The SPEAKER: We are all waiting for you both. Mr JOYCE: We are trying to correct the rate of tax that was brought about by the Australian Labor Party under the then Treasurer Wayne Swan. We have approximately two hours left to do it. And we are looking into the heart of the Labor Party. Do they honestly believe in the Australian Labor Party, the party of shearers, the party of farm workers? Do they honestly believe that it is morally right that a person from Paris is going to have a tax advantage over Australian workers? Do they honestly believe that? Have they travelled that far from their base? Is it that far in the past? Has it just turned into a political game? Don't they think it is rather absurd that the National Party has to be doing their job in the protecting Australian workers in getting a fair deal?' The reason the National Party have to protect Australian workers to get a fair deal is because the member for Maribyrnong is only worried about one job and it is his job, and he is willing to walk over prime ministers, he is willing to walk over Chiquita Mushroom workers, he is willing to put in Senator Kimberley Kitching. He is willing to do anything just as long as he is in that seat. The SPEAKER: Before I call the next question, I just need to inform the House I accidentally called two from my left, when the member for Grey had jumped. So I am going to take from my right to make it up.