Now, they are wonderful words. As we've heard laid out in this House today from different members outlining what's in the settlement, we should always acknowledge quite clearly what the Crown has done, and it's acknowledging that through this legislation, and then it's apologising for it. But I've said this in this House before, and I'm going to say it again today, apologising for something is only meaningful if we never do it again. I say that collectively, that we must never do that again, so that we do not impact on Ngāti Hinerangi in the ways that have been acknowledged in this legislation. I say that, which is a really difficult thing to do, because when we're having the second and the third readings of these bills, we all have high intent not to do that, but we all have to be vigilant on every piece of legislation that goes through this House as well—every single piece, so that we make sure that Ngāti Hinerangi is not impacted.