Now, I can tell you that when I came to Parliament, I came—I stood in 2017, and I stood at a time when I was an employment lawyer. I was very concerned, because I'd grown up in Auckland Central, and I was concerned that I was in a city that was in crisis and it wasn't even being acknowledged. We had John Campbell on the radio talking about homelessness, and we had people not turning up from the Government at that time on John Campbell's show, because they had somehow decided it was not to be even talked about. That was the world that I was living in, and at my work I was watching people's incomes drop and drop and drop, and their access to justice drop and drop. I was very concerned about the place that I was living in, so I stood for this role, and I'm lucky enough to be here when very visionary things are happening.