It's harrowing to read them, but sometimes you just have to do it. You have to read it to get an appreciation of what the members of Ngāti Hinerangi had to endure over—as my colleague from the Green Party, Marama Davidson, said—a long period of time, and over generations. So we all agree with that in this House, and it's important that we express it together so that, as it says in—I want to just read a couple of quotes from the legislation. The first one is one of the acknowledgments. It says "The Crown acknowledges that the cumulative effect of its acts and omissions left Ngāti Hinerangi virtually landless, and had a devastating impact on their economic, social, and cultural well-being and development." So in the first part of the legislation we've got the historical account, we've got acknowledgments, and we've got the apology. So the historical account, as members have discussed, sets out what actually happened. The acknowledgments say this is what the Crown acknowledges. What I just read out was one of those things that is acknowledged.