Hon ALFRED NGARO: —but that's how I interpret that part of it. So to me there is some ambiguity here already factored in this bill that I believe needs clarity. But when we talk about this ambiguity, I want to go over to page 2 of the bill in the explanatory note. There's been a lot of conversation about the aspects of the imposition that this places. I know in the House many people have talked about probably some of the most critical times in people's lives, and, in particular, around tangihanga, around death, and around funerals. My point in this conversation, this debate, is that I want to talk about trust and confidence.