The Crown, in response to that then, in the decades that followed, certainly into the 1860s, possibly a bit beyond that, I think I'm right to say, did nothing to free those enslaved people. That was despite the Crown having—I suppose to use the fancy legal words, maybe not quite right in this context—a fiduciary duty, because the Chathams was part of the Realm of New Zealand held by the Crown. As other speakers have said, what's also true is the Native Land Court added insult to injury by holding in judgment that nearly all of that land was iwi's, 97 percent—not Moriori land, which was wrong and which was, as the result of, as I say, the enslavement of Moriori people. The number the notes tell us—amazing to think, probably the same number of members of Parliament in this House at this current time—of Moriori people fell to 31 people. That's not to mention the other injustices; I've talked about the teaching we learnt, the wrong teaching of the inferiority of Moriori people. It's a tragic tale, and a shame, actually, for New Zealand. Albeit today, the good news is that this House, through this bill, as it makes its way through the process that we have in this House, rights those wrongs, deals with those injustices, and, of course, National, as has been made clear, supports this bill.