Of course, as my friend Harete Hipango has said, what's also true is there behind the scenes was Dame Tariana Turia, and also—a real force, actually—someone I got to know well on the committee, Hone Harawira. It was interesting, because, a bit like Willie said, I probably came in with the opposite views and values and principles to Willie Jackson, but seeing guys like Hone Harawira—who I still, obviously, disagree with on probably many, if not most, things—I could see his genuineness, that he was concerned about the issues. Actually, I still say that that report, in terms of my backbench experiences in Parliament, and the one I was involved with on alcohol, were a couple of the most important things I've been involved in. But still, when I think about the work when it comes to tobacco, I also identify with what Willie Jackson says, because I can remember Tau Henare was the chair of the committee. He would get so angry, he'd be swearing at members; I thought he was going to beat them up or punch them—yeah, we won't go there, Mr Speaker! And then I can remember, on occasion, he would literally just—he was so angry, he'd walk out, and suddenly I was the chair. And there'd be Parekura Horomia there yelling at me in te reo—I had no idea what he was saying, and here was this young whippersnapper who just wanted to be a Cabinet Minister and wasn't really sure what to do about it all.