But it's a privilege to speak on this bill—a special privilege—on this Moriori Claims Settlement Bill, because, like the ACT member Nicole McKee, I confess I didn't know accurately what had happened here. It is—and you can use quite a number of superlatives, really—a remarkable, poignant, painful story and part in our history that New Zealanders, Māori and non-Māori, should know, in terms of what happened to the Moriori people on the Chathams—not exclusively there, of course—as we call them today. I won't recount in detail, but as is listed in the law—I think that's quite a special feature—if you like, it gives the formal imprimatur stamp of approval of this Parliament in terms of the egregious injustices that happened. But we have a people who were egalitarian, peaceable, offering hospitality to outsiders, who were then attacked, with some 300 dying. Those who survived were enslaved to manual labour. Then there was no Crown action, despite the years that rolled on, even through the 1850s.