THE PRIME MINISTER'S "NUMBERS WORTH REMEMBERING". HERE ARE THE ONES HE LEFT OUT. Anthony Albanese posted a list of numbers this week. Some are real. The $25 cap on PBS medicines is a good thing, and so is six months of paid parental leave. But if we're remembering numbers, let's remember all of them. The 5% deposit scheme wasn't Labor's. The Morrison government started it in January 2020. Labor expanded it last October. Treasury's own documents expected first-year demand to run more than 30% above normal. Since then rates have gone up four times and home values have fallen six months in a row. Families who bought with 5% down are the most exposed. 850,000 Free TAFE "enrolments". Enrolling isn't finishing. By March 2026, 258,000 had completed a course out of 814,000 enrolments. That's fewer than one in three. The 15% pay rise for childcare workers is real, and taxpayers are paying for it. The extension alone costs $3.6 billion. Childcare prices before subsidies still rose 9% in the year to April, more than double inflation. 137 Urgent Care Clinics. The government's own evaluation found "no clear evidence" that emergency department waiting times have improved. And the numbers that didn't make his list: $275 off your power bill, promised by 2025. Electricity rose 22.4% in the year to June. Four rate rises this year. About $470 a month more on the average new mortgage. 1.2 million homes promised. 124,000 behind after two years. 241,000 people moved off the NDIS, most of them children. "We'll keep delivering for every Australian." Australians can count. Cold Hard Facts. Corrected when wrong. No misinformation. What's your thoughts…? Peter Lyndon-James 🇦🇺 Sources: Anthony Albanese, Facebook, Oct 2026; Morrison Government, First Home Loan Deposit Scheme media release, 26 Nov 2019; MacroBusiness, reporting Treasury documents via The Australian, 26 Jan 2026; Cotality Home Value Index, Sep 2026; DEWR Fee-Free TAFE snapshot, Q1 2026; Department of Education, Worker retention payment; ABS CPI, April 2026, via The Sector; Medicare Urgent Care Clinics, interim evaluation report 2, Feb 2026, via ABC; ABS CPI June 2026; ABS Building Activity June 2026; Department of Health FOI brief, via The Guardian, Jul 2026.