Now, having language means you're able to communicate, having language means that others can understand you, and hopefully you can understand others—I didn't quite understand that last speech, but that's OK. But language, when you have it, becomes more powerful when it's understood by a wider community. Power grows when we can communicate with more people in more spaces. The question I have this evening, and the question I have for Chris Bishop is: "Who is the language serving when it comes to our Public Service, when it comes to what's happening within Government—who is the language serving?" And often it's serving the bureaucrats, the politicians, it's actually not serving the people. And for me, I came into this House to serve the people and ensure that people understand.