I just want to really make a few personal comments as a contribution today. I'm not on the select committee. The select committee is, though, quite an impressive group of people. I had the pleasure of being on it for a few months a few months ago, and the people on there are very generous in terms of their time and reflection on matters such as this. But I do want to reflect just on really the values that have been expressed by Ngāti Rangitihi throughout the last 150 years. When you look at that history, from supporting the Crown in 1864 when they joined Te Arawa, having to deal with the large-scale Crown confiscations that occurred in the Bay of Plenty in the 1860s, having to endure the Crown acting as a monopoly purchaser in the 1880s and 1890s, being devastated by Mount Tarawera, and then having not only the appalling loss of life but the remaining lands confiscated to the point that they were largely landless in the 1900s, and then, of course, the Rangitāiki swamp being drained—an area of great importance to them. Yet despite that, when World War I came along, Ngāti Rangitihi put forward their bravest and their best to go and fight for Crown and country, and many of them died. Despite the treatment of the Crown, in 1939 they did it again, and in subsequent battles.