But what I'd like to do today is what we all do: whatever occurs, people talk about the economy and wanting everyone to do better, wanting more, for those in New Zealand to do better. But there's a group I'd like to discuss that I don't particularly want—I don't think anyone here wants—to do any better, in fact we want to really economically destroy, and that's organised crime and gangs in this country. That's a group that only when we destroy them economically will actually be able to successfully stop the encroachment that they're making within New Zealand. I remember standing at a tangi of a very good friend of mine, and standing there with a kaumātua, and we stood there and looked at some of the people there and he made a very profound statement. He very forcefully said, "There is nothing good about gangs", and that really struck me, just his forcefulness, what he'd seen it do to his particular community. And that's what we need, as New Zealanders, to understand—there is nothing good about gangs. There is no apology for them. So what that means is we must do what is necessary to depower them, to take away their sphere of intimidation, and we do that by taking away their money.