So this is my question for Simon Bridges, who in his tone-deaf speech believes that he's a statesman and that he has got some sort of mana and kudos. I'll tell you what, he's so uncomfortable in his Māori skin he seeks affirmation from non-Māori. That's where he gets his affirmation. In the meantime, he tramples on the mana and dignity of Ngāpuhi. But here's the thing. I have a question for Simon Bridges: Simon, are you prepared to cross that bridge? Are you prepared to cross? Even though he's Māori, he was born on the non-Māori side of things. Is he prepared to cross that bridge into the Māori side? And I say if he is not prepared to cross that bridge, I question—and I say this to everybody in this House. If we are not prepared to cross that bridge freely and communicate with the people on the other side, then I question our place as politicians, as parliamentarians. That is the vision that I have for Aotearoa New Zealand: that we can cross that bridge freely.