I want to acknowledge Kiritapu Allan and what she spoke about. She's absolutely right. She talked about the history and the past. And I want to talk about, and when I spoke in my first speech, why was not the trust and confidence for Māori at the forefront of the decisions before the drafting of this bill? And this morning as I was around the place and saying karakias, I went out into the lobby—and not many of us grab a hold of the Hansard that is there. My attention was drawn to the fact of the Hansard of 1881. We remember that Act because on 5 November 1881 was the blot and the shame in our nation's history of Parihaka, where the confiscation of land and of people's rights were taken away. And that's the fear at times that people have: will we revisit the past? At different times we have. I couldn't find it there because the determination and the proclamation was actually made in October, and the Hansard finished in September, because that's when the House rose. But what I did find—and I know the Hon Shane Jones will know this—was a petition by Nu Hare, which is for Ngati Here and the Ngati Tupako hapū, which are in the Hokianga. It was the Tapawai Block, which was again confiscated and taken from them.