That, of course, brings me to National's position on Treaty settlements, and they're rather straightforward. I've said this before, and I'll say it again: National is proud to be the party that has started this process, fundamentally, with Jim Bolger and Sir Doug Graham, and has carried it on through the likes of the inimitable, some would say idiosyncratic, Chris Finlayson and others under John Key's tenure. We have seen more Treaty settlements than the other big parties. We are proud of that. We're proud of our role in progressing historic Treaty settlements to deal with and provide redress for historic injustices. That doesn't mean that we think that actually, you know, all that Te Arawhiti and the likes of Willie Jackson, Kelvin Davis are doing—prospectively—is right. Actually, we think there are some of those things which are a bit adventurous, which actually put New Zealand on the wrong path. But in terms of this bill and this historic Treaty settlement process that Te Arawhiti leads, we're fully behind it. We will enjoy celebrating with Ngāti Rangitihi at the third reading. 