We come to this House from various experiences, and we're challenged to sit down there and look at the formative experiences we've had. I know that from when I spoke here in my maiden speech about what I learnt. Basically, I was a middle-class, white farm boy from the South Island, and I then went and worked as an undercover police officer in the North, with communities I had only ever seen through one set of eyes before—I'd seen them through a police officer's set of eyes. But it was what I was actually able to see, and do you know what? I came out of there seeing how much talent was in there. It was talent that if it was turned in the wrong direction, it meant they became very good drug-dealers, very good armed robbers, and good at all those things that they did. But, unfortunately, in the past, the only time that really captured that was, often, in the western desert, and places like that—they were the people who came through it. 