Dr EMILY HENDERSON (Labour—Whangārei): Apologies for my slip there, Madam Speaker. I rise to speak on this bill with—it's been a really interesting exercise. I was not part of the Finance and Expenditure Committee to hear this bill, and so in my research to be able to stand and address you I've been fascinated to have a look at who we're actually talking about, and what it says about the development of our country. Because as a sixth-generation Pākehā, my roots lie in England and in Ireland and in Scotland. It is some of my relatives who would have benefited by that initial decision to pay the pension to New Zealanders who had been here for 25 years, back in 1898—same year that we were also getting the vote, which, as my colleague Angie Warren-Clark has said, is a fact worth repeating twice, and thus I repeat it a third time.