Tāmati Coffey made a couple of telling points—I'll come back to the other one, but he made one very interesting point, and it's a point worth acknowledging. He ran through the numbers of Māori land proportionate to other land in the Bay of Plenty, and the one I jotted down, in Tauranga, the area, really, that Todd Muller and I both represent, 12 percent of land—I think it's 11.8—is Māori land. I accept his point. That's a lot of land that's Māori land in Tauranga. Yep, we all agree so far. But here's the thing that happens as a result of this bill, if this bill does any real work and is worth anything. Here's what'll happen: the Māori land owners no longer pay rates, and so the kiwifruit orchard next door ends up having to pay significantly higher rates. By the way, I know that's the process they're starting to go through at the Bay of Plenty Regional Council as they consider some of these issues. And sorry—call me old-fashioned; call me racist, even, if you want to; call me a dog whistler—that's not right. So I kind of don't reckon this bill actually fixes much. To the extent it does, though—I accept that this side's going to go out there and trumpet how amazing it is—actually, it's wrong. 