Whether it's Marie from Whanganui, who said to me, "When rugby has been deemed an acceptable activity—30 people up close and personal—why should I be banned from attending a mass in my church where social distancing and contact tracing would be very simple for about 50 people at a time?", or Natalie, who said, "For many people, our faith and practise of it is the most important thing in our lives. To brazenly disregard the importance of churches and put their necessity to function beneath the opening of other far less important things is unbelievable. In her comments yesterday the Prime Minister stated that religious institutions are places where people come for fellowship, for community, and to socialise."—Natalie says—"I never attend my church for fellowship, community, or to socialise; I only go to adorn and offer sacrifice to God, which is not only a fundamental right but an obligation."—she goes on—"I would still go even if I was the only one left in the pews."