It starts to sound like doing business in a country with quite a different set of values and institutions than what we would like to think of New Zealand as—a First World, open, free society that wants to do business with the world. And, unfortunately, increasingly, New Zealanders are becoming very disenfranchised with this kind of thing when this Government is going about business as usual but also changing the constitutional arrangements of this country in such a way that after hundreds of years of progress for everyone to be free and equal—to look at the content of people's character, not the colour of their skin, to take each person as you find them; that's something Helen Clark said that I'll always remember, actually—all of a sudden we are starting to say, "Well, actually, you know, if you have one set of ancestry, you have these rights; if you've got another set of ancestry, you have another set of rights." That is wrong.