Tāmati Coffey said one other thing. He said that, well, you know, effectively, this Parliament—I think was the claim; colonisation back at—what was it now? My maths isn't very good. Let's go 1860s, 1870s. Well, it took the land, and that was one injustice, so let's, kind of, write that over, tip the seesaw this time, and make everything right. Well, you know, Tāmati Coffey, that's kind of not the way to go. That's, I think, very reductive thinking, regressive thinking, that ends up, in trying to fix things up, creating other injustices, a sense of unfairness amongst other New Zealanders who end up paying more rates, who end up seeing the special treatment that certain people, Māori land holders who know how to work the system, do better than others. Actually, what should happen, what I hope one day will happen, is we do real Māori land reform that actually really delivers productive, efficient landholdings around New Zealand.