Chairperson, let me start with Mrs More from the DA. I want to thank you, Madam, for being my disciple on primary health care. You really support it, but you have a funny way of expressing that. [Laughter.] You understand what is meant by primary health care. I hope you are going to work with us in making sure that the dream of primary health care lives on. Therefore, you will be our partner in that regard. I hope you do belong to the health committee so that you may go around with us. The issue of HIV/Aids counselling and prevention is also part of primary health care. I hope you will be in the forefront in the fight against HIV/Aids. Thank you. Let me also respond to hon Dudley from the ACDP. Madam, you know, it's a pity that Rev Meshoe has just left this House. I would have preferred to address you in his presence because he is the leader of your party. I'm not sure why fate has dealt such a heavy hand to the people of this country. During the week the Deputy Minister passed away, I phoned my parliamentary officer to ask him to make an appointment for me to speak to Rev Meshoe about you. I had an idea that you were going to do exactly what you have done. I wanted him to speak to you. Unfortunately, the Deputy Minister passed away and I stopped the parliamentary officer. I think you are beyond understanding. I want the leader of your party.
You see, you are not fighting, hon member. You are not only careless, but you are also extremely callous and destructively reckless. You are not fighting, that was not the point. You are also not only fighting with the people of South Africa ... [Interjections.]