GLEN BENNETT (Labour—New Plymouth): Kia ora, Mr Speaker. Thank you for this opportunity on a Thursday afternoon to speak to the final reading, the third reading, of the Incorporated Societies Bill. It was a privilege to sit on the Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee to consider, to debate, to listen, to learn, and to, hopefully, create a bill that's fit for the 21st and, let's say, 22nd century. Because, if you think about it, 1908, back in the good old 20th century, was when this legislation was first in the House, and 114 years later, it's back here. And, think, 114 years into the future, in 2136–something like that; I'm sure I would have retired from this place by then, I hope–and it'll hopefully be fit for purpose into the future. That's part of it, right–that in 1908 there were things that weren't foreseen, or weren't planned for, because societies move on and change, as does technology and as does our world. I'm not sure if it'll be fit for purpose in 2136, but I hope so. But I'm sure technology will slow down shortly and we can just kind of carry on life as usual.