This particular bill, the Moriori Claims Settlement Bill, I think is one that, actually, a lot of people might find interesting, because there has been such a popular—although completely incorrect—mythology around who the Moriori people are and what role they've played in the history of New Zealand. I myself was somebody who grew up and went to a primary school and was subjected to edition after edition of the School Journal in our primary school library, all neatly packed into their boxes, year after year, and the School Journal—I have to say, somewhat earlier than the times I was at school—has been responsible for all sorts of mythology carried through New Zealand culture over the last century or so. It told a story that I suspect many New Zealanders probably still believe to be true, which goes something like this: that the Moriori were the original inhabitants of New Zealand before Māori and were, effectively, pushed out of New Zealand, or at least the main North and South Island part of New Zealand, to reside in the Chatham Islands. That has been used for various purposes and had many various arguments based upon it over a long period of time.