So I think that's very appropriate and goes a little deeper, I think, than my colleagues have spoken about. I guess we all bring our perspectives to these debates, and that's the wonderful thing about Parliament in that we all have our own backgrounds. And being a non-Māori, having that opportunity to be involved in decisions and work alongside Māori for the benefit of Māori is what it's all about after all. I think that's actually kind of what the Treaty of Waitangi was supposed to mean. I think sometimes we get all lost and start thinking about land and other things other than actually what the principles within that treaty are really, rather than what the legalistic words are; what they are in emotional terms, because that's quite a different perspective. 