Senator CONROY (Victoria—Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy, Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister on Digital Productivity) (14:44): Was there a question there? I will divine around to see if I can nut out what that question was. Honourable senators interjecting— Senator CONROY: But thank you for explaining that information to me, Senator Joyce. I am sure that was of great interest to all of us here in the Senate. I did note some interjections such as, 'How on earth can you be so hypocritical as to be campaigning in favour of uniform prices for postage when you are opposing uniform prices for broadband?' How can you be so hypocritical? Those in that corner have a glass jaw on this. You are opposing the broadband network and universal pricing, but trying to run a campaign on universal pricing for postage. The PRESIDENT: Senator Conroy, resume your seat. Honourable senators interjecting— Senator Joyce interjecting— The PRESIDENT: Senator Joyce, you will get the call. Government senators interjecting— The PRESIDENT: You are entitled to be heard in silence. Order, those on my right! Senator Joyce: I rise on a point of order, Mr President. I am sure he does not mean to mislead us all, but there are three forms of pricing for broadband— The PRESIDENT: No, you are not allowed to debate it. There is no point of order, Senator Joyce. Senator Conroy, you have 26 seconds remaining if you have anything to add. Senator CONROY: As I was saying, I fully understand the sensitivity of those in that corner—those self-proclaimed friends of the bush who are opposing modern communications, universal pricing. They are trying to protect a guarantee, which we have already done—uniform pricing for postage—but not uniform pricing for broadband. You should be ashamed of yourself, Senator Joyce. You should look behind yourself. You used to be a conviction— (Time expired)