Rt Hon WINSTON PETERS (Deputy Prime Minister): I raise a point of order, Mr Speaker. I think it's of some moment to anyone in this country who's been here in their ancestry a thousand years who is Māori that people are actually identified to be either that or not. It's not a matter of racism or anything else, but I think it's a legitimate thing to raise in this House when someone has the, well, ignorance to say that someone is Māori and that person himself says he's not, I think sorting it out in this House is pretty important. It may be of some embarrassment, but that's no reason why we should avoid the silliness which I've seen in other countries where someone was named, as you'll recall, Pocahontas because of a claim to be Indian. Now, if it's still jumping around in the American political system, surely we can have our day of fun.