Mr ROB MITCHELL (McEwen) (16:05): What we just heard is four minutes of an absolute lie. Let's go back; you see some of us were here. While you were sitting there waffling on— The DEPUTY SPEAKER ( Mr Coulton ): The member for McEwen will withdraw that word. Mr ROB MITCHELL: Lie? All right—untruth. Shall we use the term 'mendacious claim'? That is parliamentary. We are allowed that. The National Party and the Liberal Party fought against the NDIS at the start. We have just heard these stories being prattled about. They should read their own budget papers from 2014. It was fully funded—every single bit of it. If people in your communities are only getting access now, that is because for the four years you have been in government you have sat on your hands and done everything you could not to deliver an NDIS. So do not come in here with your faux outrage and pretend that you care, because the evidence shows clearly that you do not. It is— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for McEwen will address his comments through the chair. Mr ROB MITCHELL: I am not saying anything about you, Mr Deputy Speaker, because you were here at the time! I am not going to have people come in here and tell absolute untruths and keep sitting there squawking like some weird little parrot about things that are untrue. He did not— The DEPUTY SPEAKER: The member for McEwen will take his seat. The member for Maranoa. Mr Littleproud: That is unparliamentary. Mr ROB MITCHELL: It is not unparliamentary. Read the book. Truth is so important in here. That is what fails on the other side. What we have seen is this government not even standing up for their own budget. It is two days old and they cannot even stand up for it. Why can't they? Let's just have a look at some of the measures that have been put into this budget—they are absolutely disgraceful. This lot over here, every single one of them, gets a minimum of a $5,000 tax cut while pensioners receive one payment of $75 because the government are squibbing the winter energy concession. In fact, if you look at their budget papers that they so proudly talk about—but none of them want to talk; none of their economic team are here—pensioners are $366 a year worse off while each one these gets a $5,000 tax cut. So you tell me what is fair in that! What is fair in that? The prince of Point Piper sits there and gets his $8,000 tax cut. He is a multimillionaire, so he really needs that! The price of white truffles has gone up and it is painful for him. What we have seen, when they bring out their economic geniuses, is that this lot—fair dinkum—could not make money selling sausages at Bunnings. They are absolutely hopeless. Let's go back to the NDIS—Mr Cockatoo over there—and what we see is $2 billion in administration. Why aren't you helping people with that? They will not do it because they know they cannot. It is not in their blood. Their DNA is that they do not want to help everyone. That is why they have increased the Medicare levy for people earning low incomes. Not everyone is like them and can afford truffles every week. The people out there who are trying to scratch a living, trying to stay in front and keep their heads afloat— Mr Tim Wilson: Mate, you are the one who knows the price of truffles. Mr ROB MITCHELL: Oh, please, have a listen! Freedom Boy gets his undies out! He is off! He is out! He is the defender of fairness, our Freedom Boy, until it comes down to what we have seen. This is a government that backed multinationals and millionaires over Australians. That is why in question time they could not answer how much money in taxpayer funds is going overseas to international companies and international investors. Do you know why? Because that is who backs them. Mr Littleproud: I back people with disabilities, mate. Mr ROB MITCHELL: Fair dinkum! You couldn't back anything; you're a moron—seriously! Let's be serious: Littleproud by name, Littleproud by nature. This is the intellectual giant of the National Party. It must be embarrassing, just embarrassing, if he is the future. He comes out with the little glasses and the bright skin and the little suit factory—has no idea about the real world. You have never had a bit of dirt under your fingernails in your life. We have the little private school collection come in here and talk about fairness! The DEPUTY SPEAKER ( Mr Coulton ): The member for McEwen will address his speech through the chair or I will sit him down. Mr ROB MITCHELL: Certainly. Unlike the traditional members of the National Party, the new breed come here with no dirt under their fingernails. They have never seen a day's hard work in their life. Their idea of fairness is to make sure they have champagne and red wine on the table when most people are trying to pay the bills and make a living. What we have seen today in this example is not one of the so-called economic teams of this government. If you look across at the frontbench— (Time expired)