This is how we conduct ourselves. When it came to the funeral directors and others, and clergy, those who conduct places of worship, we didn't trust them to be able to accommodate and put in place—when it comes to tangihanga, we weren't trusting them. And now we have; we've come half way. They said a hundred; now it's 50. When it came to places of worship, you can go to a gym where there's a hundred people, you can even go to the movie theatre, but you can't go to your place of worship, where it could be 2,000 square metres of space and yet you can't even have a hundred people in there. Why? The question is that you're not trusting the people. If we haven't had the ability to trust a covenant relationship for tangata whenua, that will impact all of us, and I say all of us. If we don't change this part of the system, we'll not learn the lessons of the past—and what I hold here is part of Hansard of 1881. I can tell you this now; we'll keep repeating it into the present and then into the future. That's the point of the debate that I put forward.