The historical account—again, New Zealanders, when these Treaty settlement bills come before Parliament, they are a history lesson, and they are putting into law, accurately, the history of the people who have been affected, afflicted, and aggrieved by the breaches of the Treaty. Clause 8 details that "Under the leadership of Rewi Maniapoto and others Ngāti Maniapoto fought Crown troops … at Meremere, Pāterangi and Ōrākau … also present at the unfortified village of Rangiaowhia". The detail of the history and the grievance and the wounds and the mamaes that, hopefully, this bill will seek to appease and to heal is detailed there. Time does not permit me to address all of that today. At clause 9, there are 44 acknowledgments detailed in the bill—again, time does not permit me to read that. I invite New Zealanders to turn to the bill as a history lesson. Then, as I said, clause 10 is the apology, which I tend to save for the last reading, the third reading, before this passes into law.