But yesterday, what was happening outside wasn't the only thing that was shocking to me as well. Yesterday, in response to the ongoing commitment to protect Pūtiki Bay from development since 9 March this year, the developers, Kennedy Point Boatharbour Ltd (KPBL), have issued an injunction trespassing 32 members of Ngāti Paoa and the Waiheke community, not only from their so-called construction area but 20 metres beyond it—32 members, including a 16-year-old. So, at one stage, we have a number of anti-vax protesters who seem to be running around, holding up our flags upside down, when you have protectors who are protecting the whenua and protecting the ocean and recognising those connections, walking in the footsteps of the occupations of the past, and I want to acknowledge Ihumātao, I want to acknowledge Pākaitore, I want to acknowledge Whāingaroa, and I want to acknowledge Takaparawhā—all of those lessons—and these protesters have been walking in those footsteps as well. To have an injunction put on them is deeply disconnected from the history of the struggle. 