The police were there, a small crew—estimate for 100,000 people. I know our police department really well. I know the four: there were two constables, senior sergeant, and an inspector. I know them well. To have only four tells me that it's a community that they feel safe in. And also our Māori wardens, I feel they take an active role through the Maori Community Development Act. They have the respect and mana now that goes well beyond just dealing with our Māori communities; much more in dealing with communities in general. They know the whānau and families and I treat them as first responders also. But I knew I was probably going to be speaking on this and I observed them closely during the—it seemed like a lifetime I was there, but 12 hours standing on my feet at that festival. I was thinking, "What would happen if anyone did try to do anything to them, apart from the community responding and saying and preventing anything, hopefully, too bad?" But this bill reminds you of how they would feel. 