Members over there, over on that side, challenged us and said "What's going to change once this comes in?" I'll tell you what's going to change, Māori are going to have faith in our health system. I'll say it again: what's going to change? Māori are going to have faith in our health system. Because that very principle that this whole reform is based is the principle of partnership, but also the principle of rangatiratanga. Rangatiratanga that was signed up to in 1840, and for so long our Māori people have been waiting for that seat at the table. Not just as advisers, we don't want to be advisers, we're over being advisers, we want to see that the decision-making table—and I heard it before, Penny Simmonds stand up and talk about the tertiary sector. Hey, there's work going on there. And, actually, we're sitting there with Joseph Mooney—actually we've heard from the Ministry of Education and there's some great work happening with Te Pūkenga. Why? Because the clause in their bill expects them to honour Te Tiriti. Honour Te Tiriti. This bill is going to revolutionise our health system, because what does it do? It encourages us, it actually mandates our health system to give effect to Te Tiriti. This all comes back to Te Tiriti, and for those people that don't understand that, you really do need to have a lesson. And actually, those people that do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it.