And I say that I'm not convinced because—this is going to undoubtedly be passed into law because the Opposition does not have the numbers—it will bear out in time to show that despite the good intentions, it is not going to deliver the way that we hope and we aspire for it to do. Why do I say this? Back in 1998, along with my whanaunga Dame Tariana and her now deceased husband George, we embarked on setting about establishing the first Māori health provider in Aotearoa New Zealand: Te Oranganui iwi health authority. And I go to that medical health service to this very day and my children have done since they were born as well—28 years it's been in existence. What has evolved over time too is well known is that Dame Tariana was the champion for Whānau Ora—the coleader of the Māori Party with the National Party. And we put that into the fabric and the fibre of the health sector of Aotearoa New Zealand as it is today. Whānau Ora is about delivering to our people at flax roots, ground level. Despite all the good intentions, the Māori Health Authority is a recalibration and a reframing of a bureaucratic institution standing alongside another public health authority. I am not convinced that that is the way to go. I have screeds of notes here before me, but I am speaking as I know it, and I will refer to those notes at another time.