I want to very quickly put on record, once again, what the apology says. I think it is important that we do that, because I feel a little bit like we've strayed from the purpose of being here today. So "The settlement contains [the] Crown acknowledgements of, and an apology for, well-founded breaches of the Treaty of Waitangi and its principles. The Crown acknowledges it breached … Treaty obligations when it failed—to protect the tribal structures of Ngāti Rangitihi … act in good faith when leasing and purchasing Ngāti Rangitihi land blocks … protect Ngāti Rangitihi from becoming virtually landless … protect the Tarawera River … actively protect te reo Māori and [to] encourage its use … protect Ngāti Rangitihi from the impact of high survey costs … [and] act in good faith by taking excessive land at Te Ariki for public works purposes." The importance of saying those words over and over again will not be enough, but, as we all know, here in this House, it is incredibly important that we say these things and that we learn the history of our country—the good, the bad, and the ugly—and we acknowledge and we seek redress.