Hon SIMON BRIDGES: —in 51, 49; who's counting?—and I could see that Te Ture Whenua Māori land reform law should be passed. It would be an intergenerational game-changer for Māori in New Zealand, and I'll say something—I'm not sure it's been put on the record before. I went to the Māori Party. In the end—it's not what they say; it's what I say—from the bullying of the Labour Party, when I offered them urgency to pass that law that would have made a substantive difference, they got scared out of it by the Labour Party Māori members of Parliament. In the end, they weren't quite sure that they wanted to do it because they were getting all this gibe from the other side—at that stage, this side of the House—and so it didn't pass, even though it should have. 