Mr MORRISON (Cook—Treasurer) (14:37): The member opposite who asked the question used to work for the Treasurer of the Labor Party, when he was in government, who was supposed to deliver four surpluses—'I deliver tonight.' I have been looking for those surpluses. They were not there, Swany! I don't know where you left them. I looked in the cupboard. I looked everywhere but the surpluses were not there. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The Treasurer will resume his seat and the member for Moreton will resume his seat. I will deal with a number of matters here as efficiently as possible. The member for Shortland and the member for Gellibrand will leave the chamber, under standing order 94(a). The Treasurer has the call, and he will refer to members by their correct titles. The member for Shortland and the member for Gellibrand then left the chamber. Mr MORRISON: I will, Mr Speaker. I am referring to the member for Lilley, and the member for Rankin, who worked for the member for Lilley, will remember that it was the member for Lilley who supported reducing company tax. It was the member for Lilley who supported the idea of getting to surplus but was never done able to achieve it, despite declaring it had been achieved. The member for Rankin forgets that at the last election the Labor Party went to the Australian people and they said that the budget deficit should be $14 billion bigger than what the government was proposing. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Rankin. Mr MORRISON: So the member for Rankin, as he stood before the Australian people at the last election, said that the state of the nation's finances should be made worse. That was the policy he took to the last election. So the hypocrisy of the architect of the fiscal bonfire that they left this government to deal with would turn up with the matches still flipping out of their pockets, and the stench of the kerosene that they used to literally make the bonfire go even higher—to come here and ask this government that is restoring the budget to balance, while they sit opposite and oppose every single thing the government is seeking to do. That extends to the important work we have to do to grow our economy. Honourable members interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Rankin is now warned! Mr MORRISON: And it extends to their gross hypocrisy when it comes to opposing the government on company tax cuts they themselves have articulated for many years. The shadow Treasurer's book Hearts & Minds:A Blueprint for Modern Labor—on company tax— The SPEAKER: The Treasurer knows the rules on props in the chamber. Mr MORRISON: He has lost his heart and he has lost his mind when it comes to this. It is published by Melbourne University Publishing. Do you know what their motto is? 'Books with spine'. You have lost yours, Shadow Treasurer.