I believe we're crying out as a society right now. This is not the time—and I'll direct us to the ACT Party—to count lost dollars and bitter cents to find ways to denigrate Matariki; this is the time to build in good faith, without opportunism and without thinking that the party's lost 10 percent of votes to the National Party in the latest poll. It's time not to rebuild the vote but to try and work and build and work with communities. We look forward to a united nation. I was just on Te Karere, and they said, "Oh, isn't it great the House are all working together?" Well, they are not, because we have an opportunistic ACT Party and a National Party that has forgotten its history and its background. We're blessed to have matured, in my view, as a country where a Māori festival is embraced, respected, and shared by our fellow Kiwis. That's why I'm hopeful that the co-governance debate that David Seymour is so desperately attempting to dog-whistle over will, in fact, lead to a reasonable, fair, and just conclusion, because I believe that Kiwis are less spiteful and mean-spirited than David Seymour and the ACT Party.