GLEN BENNETT (Labour—New Plymouth): Kia ora, Mr Speaker. Thank you for your time this evening. It's a pleasure to stand and, as has already been said, just to congratulate Chris Baillie on his member's bill being drawn from the ballot. And then, I guess, thank you for having sympathy for me, I appreciate that that you made in your speech. I was one of the 51 who took my oath on the Bible. And I don't come into this House as someone who—I believe that my faith is my engine, but it's not something that I expect everyone or anyone to adhere to what I believe, and I have respect for that. In this situation, I guess, it's just reflecting on not necessarily what those days mean, because I think they're actually—I'd say they're far less than a religious holiday, they're actually part of our cultural make up in Aotearoa. For example, Easter Sunday, it really isn't empty tombs, it's Easter eggs and chocolate. Christmas day isn't about—