No, why should I name it? Why should I give you or them publicity? No, no, I won't do that. That's a cheap shot. Undertakers should know their place, please! [Laughter.] [Applause.] What the article argued is that the central issue in South Africa is: Do we want a society that promotes equality of opportunity or equality of outcomes? These are rather critical questions. When you talk about equality of opportunity ... When Helen Zille was here, she always talked about merit, and the hon Trollip also talked about ... [Interjections.]. I was going to say trash, but no. [Laughter.] He has to talk about merit. The hon Trollip was talking trash and merit. So, what did they say and what does the DA and this think tank stand for? They stand for equality of opportunity.
Now imagine that you have a very brilliant, young, black scholar or learner in a poor rural school - brilliant she is. Then you have a medium-talented white person from a privileged model C school in Cape Town. The two apply for a job. Who is going to get that job? If you apply the question of merit, brilliant as she is, the merit will come with the person who has had a particular background, particular opportunities, whereas the black child, brilliant as she is, will not make it. And so ... [Interjections.] And so sit down. [Laughter.] [Interjections.]