I spoke to Chris Insley from Te Taumata, who had also done a submission, a really powerful submission, to our select committee about the benefits to Māori and the Māori economy and the way that this negotiation had been so different from previous ones, where there was just unprecedented face-to-face contact, and how proud he was of that, and the benefits that it would bring to the Māori economy, which we know was $68.7 billion in 2018 and which a Chapman Tripp report in 2021 says will grow by 60 percent over the next five years. So when I hear the Green member speaking about Te Tiriti and the problems about this gold standard UK - New Zealand free-trade agreement, I'm not sure that we're talking about the same Treaty. Certainly the people we heard in the select committee from Te Ao Māori, people like Chris Insley, had a very different perspective, and I'm inclined to take their word for it rather than politicians sitting in this House who don't represent those communities, as well intentioned as they are. 