The net result of that, though, is that I have been acutely aware over my time of the grief that has been caused by not only that alienation of land but also the harm that was done out of that conflict where basically the Crown turned on its partner of 1840 and there was armed conflict. It's previously been said that Te Whanganui-ā-Orotu went from 9,000 acres to 600 acres at high tide. That is the erosion of the scale of the land; and basically, in 1930, people that had signed up into a partnership in 1840 effectively were almost landless. To add insult to injury, in 1931, when the land came out of the sea, where Hawke's Bay airport currently is, what happened? Basically, the Government regionalised it and gave it to the harbour board—they gave it to the harbour board. The Government held some of it, which is the Landcorp farms, used some of it for the airport, but fundamentally, the rest of it was given to the harbour board and over time has either been sold off or leased. So even in relatively recent history, you have watched your land just disappear before you by various Acts and various Governments along the way. 