That's the other point that I wanted to make, and that's that it doesn't do the hard mahi it should. It doesn't actually—it's trite, isn't it, but it's the whole thing around "Give someone a fish; feed them for a day. Show them how to fish; do it for a lifetime". This is kind of "give a fish". Yeah, we'll get rid of your rates, but, actually they're not the driving—that's not going to make land productive, when there's ownership and governance and complicated issues. Actually, what's required for that, to feed the village, to get them fishing over time, is more serious, considered, structural Te Ture Whenua Māori land law reform. The reality of that, the tragedy of today, this bill that I accept the Parliament's going to pass because Labour alone has the numbers, is the missed opportunity of not doing what should be done. 