But I want to read to you what the aspiration is for this Crown pastoral land: "A sustainable management system for Crown Pastoral Land will be one that recognises and balances the different values this land holds for people across Aotearoa, a system that fairly and efficiently allocates costs and benefits,"—Minister—"and a dynamic system that recognises the constant evolution of the land and our relationships with it." That wasn't written by your officials, Minister. That was not written by any other political party, that's not a manifesto. That, in fact, is the words of the submission from Jonathan Wallis from Minaret Station, a vision of a sustainable management system for Crown pastoral land. That is what the lessees are advocating for. In fact, what they told the committee and what we saw with our own eyes, including the chair of the committee—the Hon Eugenie Sage, a former Minister who chairs the Environment Committee—and the members of the Labour Party on the committee, and, of course, MPs from ACT and National who visited these high country farms, was there'd been a progression from that time when New Zealand was first colonised, and we can only imagine what that must have been like, over 1,000 years ago, for the people who first came to New Zealand to cast their eyes on the Southern Alps.