But I say, I'm not convinced that this bill is going to calibrate the way that we would desire and hope that it does in addressing those health inequities in our nation. I'm not convinced because we've seen, during this COVID time, that the Ministry of Health has put the handbrake on the funding to go to the very people we know who know our communities, who know best to be resourced to provide and deliver to our people in the communities. Now, if it's thought that a Māori Health Authority, which is going to be a bureaucratic institution that is going to be filled with the elite—it is going to be filled with more bureaucrats and it is going to take the pūtea, the funding, the money that is desperately needed to be rerouted directly to our people who are of the most vulnerable and of the most need. We've seen that during these COVID times and we've seen and we've heard the Minister direct his ministry to say that money goes directly to our service providers, our Māori communities, and our vulnerable on the ground. And they will be the ones to deliver. So really, we have hope, I have hope, but I am a person who's based on pragmatism and reality and lived life experience.