But, actually, I want to talk about Lake Rotoaira as well, because I think the trout fishery and the management of that by iwi is a perfect example of how the coming together of cultures—as everyone will be aware, trout are an introduced species. In fact, I would really support the ability for iwi to be able to farm trout, it would be a wonderful opportunity for economic growth for iwi to be able to farm trout, and it's really quite a gentrified sport, trout fishing. It's the people on higher incomes that tend to fish for trout, and yet, they control it and they control the trout farming and, actually, Primary Production Committee—it should have gone to the Māori Affairs Committee, but the Primary Production Committee accepted a petition from one of my constituents that would have allowed the farming of trout in New Zealand. Of course, we do farm trout now, and we farm them to replenish the fisheries, but we're not allowed to farm them for food. And, of course, all the excuses are really about protecting the gentrified sport of trout fishing, and it's all spurious as the grounds on which they make the arguments are so shaky, it's unbelievable. These very same arguments were rolled out to stop salmon farming, and, actually, it hasn't stopped the salmon fishery. The argument essentially was: "Well, salmon fishing is mostly in the South Island.", and I sort of drew from that conclusion they kind of thought that South Islanders were more trustworthy than North Islanders.